DocTable
DocuClipper alternative — for turning statements and invoices into Excel without a monthly plan
Updated October 2026
DocTable is a pay-as-you-go DocuClipper alternative: it turns bank statements, invoices, receipts and other tables — scanned or digital — into Excel, CSV or Word with one-time credits instead of a monthly page plan. Your first 3 pages are free — scan and download, no card needed. After that, $3 buys 20 pages (one-time, no subscription). Try your first page without an account — sign in only to download it. It reads photos and scans with no text layer, checks running balances, and handles Arabic, Persian and mixed-script documents.
| Date | Description | Amount | Balance |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01/09/2026 | Opening balance | 2,410.00 | |
| 03/09/2026 | Card payment, office supplies | -86.40 | 2,323.60 |
| 05/09/2026 | Customer transfer | 1,250.00 | 3,573.60 |
DocuClipper and DocTable compared
| DocuClipper | DocTable | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | Subscription by pages per month; Starter from $20.30/month for 60 pages, billed annually; 14-day free trial | One-time credits, 1 credit per page; first 3 pages free, download included |
| Document types | Bank and credit card statements, invoices, receipts, checks, tax forms, brokerage statements | Any document with a table or fields: statements, invoices, receipts, forms |
| Scans and photos | Yes — OCR, crooked pages rotated | Yes — every page read as an image |
| Output formats | Excel, CSV, QBO, IIF, OFX, QFX and other accounting formats; QuickBooks Online and Xero integrations | Excel, Word, CSV, JSON; QuickBooks Online CSV and Xero CSV for bank statements |
| API | REST API and webhooks; API access listed on Starter | REST API and MCP server (developers) |
| Security report | SOC 2 Type II, DPA on request | No SOC 2 report; DPA on request |
DocuClipper cells link to docuclipper.com, checked October 2026.
Why people look for a DocuClipper alternative
DocuClipper's pricing page sells monthly page allowances: Starter at $20.30 a month for 60 pages, Business at $111.30 for 640 pages and Enterprise at $279.30 for 1,800 pages, all shown billed annually. That fits a bookkeeper converting statements every month. It fits less well when you have a stack of statements once a quarter, or a single year-end job.
DocTable sells credits once, with no subscription: 1 credit is 1 page, and a 40-page statement uses 40 credits whenever you run it. Larger packs are listed on the business page.
What DocTable does differently
- No templates, no setup. A new bank layout works the first time; there are no bank-specific templates.
- Arithmetic check. DocTable checks the arithmetic of the table it extracted — running balances, quantity × unit price, line items against the subtotal, subtotal + tax = total — and flags rows that do not add up in the preview and in the Excel file.
- Grouping. Up to 100 files per upload; statements of the same kind are grouped into one Excel file, different documents get separate files.
- Scripts. Latin scripts, Arabic, Persian, Japanese, Chinese, Korean and Devanagari, including mixed-script pages.
- Accounting CSV. QuickBooks Online CSV with Date, Description and Amount, money out negative. Xero CSV is offered but not yet tested against Xero's importer — check Xero's import preview before you confirm.
When DocuClipper is the better choice
If you need bank-file formats such as OFX, QFX or IIF, a direct QuickBooks Online or Xero integration, or a vendor with a SOC 2 Type II report for your compliance team, DocuClipper offers those and DocTable does not. DocTable produces no OFX files and has no direct accounting integration — only the CSV files above.
Security, side by side
DocuClipper's security page states TLS 1.2+ in transit, SOC 2 Type II, and a DPA on request; on paid plans documents are kept while you are subscribed and deleted 90 days after cancellation, trial uploads about 30 days after upload, and documents are not used to train third-party models. DocTable holds an upload in memory, sends it over TLS to a third-party AI model provider for extraction, does not keep the original after processing and never uses it to train models; the downloaded spreadsheet is deleted on a timer measured in minutes (details on the security page). A Data Processing Agreement is available on request (business). DocTable has no offline or on-device mode.
What DocTable does not claim
No SOC 2 report, no guaranteed uptime SLA, no custom-trained models, no workflow builder. Full detail on what DocTable does and does not do with your data is on the security page.
Frequently asked questions
What is a good DocuClipper alternative?
DocTable, if you would rather pay per page once than hold a monthly plan: it turns scanned or digital statements, invoices and receipts into Excel, CSV or Word, and checks running balances. It has no OFX files and no direct accounting integration.
Is there a free DocuClipper alternative?
DocTable's first 3 pages are free, scan and download, with no card; after that, $3 buys 20 pages (one-time, no subscription). DocuClipper itself offers a 14-day free trial of up to 120 pages, no credit card required.
How much does DocuClipper cost?
DocuClipper's pricing page lists Starter from $20.30 a month for 60 pages, Business $111.30 for 640 pages and Enterprise $279.30 for 1,800 pages, billed annually. Monthly-billing prices are not printed there.
Is DocuClipper safe?
DocuClipper's security page states TLS 1.2+ in transit, SOC 2 Type II certification and a DPA on request; paid-plan documents are deleted 90 days after cancellation. It does not state how stored documents are encrypted.
Can DocTable export bank statements to QuickBooks?
Yes, as a QuickBooks Online CSV with Date, Description and Amount (money out negative, dates dd/mm/yyyy), offered when the table is a bank statement. QuickBooks Desktop is untested, and there is no direct QuickBooks connection.
Related pages
Temporary processing — files are not archived. Always verify OCR output before financial or legal use. Third-party product details were checked on each vendor's own pages in October 2026 and can change; follow the links for current terms.