Where the export lives
Capital One offers a real transaction download in CSV (plus QFX / OFX for Quicken-style software), alongside the official monthly PDF statements. The export button sits on the desktop site — the mobile app is built for browsing and for saving statement PDFs, not for exporting a spreadsheet.
Export a Capital One credit card
- Sign in at capitalone.com and open your credit card account.
- Go to Statements & documents and choose Download transactions.
- Pick your date range and select CSV as the file type.
- Confirm the export and save the file.
Export a 360 Checking or 360 Savings account
- Sign in at capitalone.com and open the deposit account.
- From the transaction list, use the Download / Export transactions option shown above the activity table.
- Set the date range, choose CSV, and download.
Two quirks to expect
First, the history window is not the same on every account: card accounts generally let you reach further back than deposit accounts, and the date picker itself tells you how far you can go. If it stops short of the period you need, download the PDF statements for the missing months — ScanCompte reads those too.
Second, a Capital One card export usually splits money out and money in across two separate columns (debit and credit) instead of one signed amount column, and includes the bank's own category. That is normal and does not need fixing before upload.
The overall flow is close to what we describe for exporting a Chase statement, where the download also hides behind the account's activity view.
Before you upload
Export at least three consecutive months so recurring charges actually show up, then drop the file on ScanCompte. Your spending is categorized automatically and forgotten subscriptions are surfaced. We never connect to your bank, and your file is deleted within 24 hours.
