1099-INT tax forms csv interest income

How to Convert a 1099-INT PDF to CSV or Excel

Convert 1099-INT interest income tax forms from PDF to CSV or Excel. AI-powered extraction captures all boxes for easy tax preparation.

Banks and financial institutions send 1099-INT forms to report interest income earned during the tax year. If you have savings accounts, CDs, bonds, or other interest-bearing instruments at multiple institutions, you may receive several 1099-INT forms — each as a separate PDF. Converting them to CSV or Excel format lets you consolidate interest income across all accounts, prepare your tax return efficiently, and maintain clean financial records.

Quick Summary: Upload your 1099-INT PDF to StubToCSV for instant AI extraction. All boxes — interest income, early withdrawal penalties, tax-exempt interest, and more — are extracted and verified. Download CSV or Excel in under 30 seconds.


1099-INT Form Fields Explained

The 1099-INT reports various types of interest income and related information. Understanding the boxes helps you verify your converted data.

BoxFieldTax Reporting Line
Box 1Interest incomeSchedule B if over $1,500
Box 2Early withdrawal penaltySchedule 1, Line 18 (deduction)
Box 3Interest on U.S. Savings Bonds and Treasury obligationsMay be state tax exempt
Box 4Federal income tax withheldBackup withholding credit
Box 5Investment expensesLimited deductibility
Box 6Foreign tax paidForeign tax credit eligible
Box 8Tax-exempt interestReported but not taxed federally
Box 9Specified private activity bond interestMay trigger AMT
Box 10Market discountReported as ordinary income
Box 11Bond premiumAmortization adjustment
Box 13Bond premium on tax-exempt bondReduces tax-exempt interest

Note: Most people will only see amounts in Box 1 (and sometimes Box 3 if they hold Treasury securities). The other boxes apply to specific investment situations.


How to Convert Your 1099-INT

  1. Download your 1099-INT PDFs. These typically come from your bank’s online portal, brokerage account, or are mailed as part of your tax document package. Download all of them for the tax year.

  2. Upload to StubToCSV. Go to the converter and upload your 1099-INT PDF.

  3. AI extracts and verifies. Dual-AI processing reads every box on the form and cross-verifies the data. Under 30 seconds.

  4. Download your data. Get CSV or Excel output with all fields structured and labeled.

  5. Consolidate multiple forms. Convert each 1099-INT and add the data to a master spreadsheet.


Why You Need a Spreadsheet for Interest Income

If you have accounts at multiple banks, the value of consolidation becomes obvious quickly.

ScenarioNumber of 1099-INTsManual EffortWith Spreadsheet
One savings account1Minimal — enter directlyQuick verification
Savings + CDs at one bank1-2Easy enough manuallySlight advantage
Multiple banks and brokerages3-8Tedious and error-proneMajor time savings
Active investor with many accounts10+Hours of manual workEssential

When your total interest income exceeds $1,500, the IRS requires you to file Schedule B, which lists each payer and their interest amount. A consolidated spreadsheet gives you this data instantly.

Tip: High-yield savings accounts have made interest income significant again for many taxpayers. If you moved money between several banks chasing rates during the year, you will receive a 1099-INT from each one. Converting and consolidating them prevents you from accidentally omitting one on your return.


Consolidating Multiple 1099-INTs

Here is the recommended workflow for handling multiple forms:

  1. Convert each 1099-INT to CSV or Excel through StubToCSV
  2. Create a master spreadsheet with columns: Payer Name, Payer TIN, Box 1 (Interest), Box 2 (Penalty), Box 3 (Treasury), Box 4 (Tax Withheld), Box 8 (Tax-Exempt)
  3. Add each form as a row
  4. Create a totals row summing each column
  5. Use Box 1 total for Schedule B / Form 1040 Line 2b
  6. Use Box 8 total for Form 1040 Line 2a (tax-exempt interest)
  7. Use Box 2 total for Schedule 1 Line 18 (early withdrawal penalty deduction)

Pro Tip: If you hold both taxable and tax-exempt bonds, keeping these separate in your spreadsheet is critical. Box 1 interest is taxable, but Box 8 interest is federally tax-exempt. Mixing them up on your return either overpays your taxes or triggers an IRS notice.


Common Issues

Missing 1099-INTs. Banks are not required to issue a 1099-INT if your interest earned is less than $10. However, you are still required to report this interest income. Check your bank statements for small interest amounts that may not generate a form.

Consolidated 1099s. Some brokerages issue a consolidated 1099 that combines 1099-INT, 1099-DIV, and 1099-B data into one document. StubToCSV can extract the 1099-INT section from these consolidated forms.

Accrued interest from bond purchases. If you purchased bonds between interest payment dates, you may have paid accrued interest to the seller. This amount should offset your reported interest income. Track it separately in your spreadsheet.


Get Started

Convert your 1099-INT forms to CSV or Excel with StubToCSV. Whether you have one form or dozens, AI-powered dual extraction delivers accurate, structured data in seconds. Try it free — pricing plans available for tax season volume.