How to Export Venmo and Make a Court-Ready PDF
Whether you’re showing proof of payments to a landlord, a small-claims judge, or an auditor, Venmo’s website lets you export a CSV that CourtPDF converts into a clean PDF with totals, monthly summaries, and a fully paginated appendix.
Step 1 — Export from Venmo (desktop web)
- Sign in at venmo.com (desktop works best).
- Open Statements or Activity and choose the date range you need.
- Click Download / Export CSV and save the file to your computer.
Tip: Export wider than you think you need. CourtPDF lets you filter to a tighter window when generating the PDF.
Step 2 — Generate the PDF
- Go to courtpdf.com/upload.
- Drag & drop your CSV. We auto-detect Venmo and parse deposits and payments accurately.
- (Optional) Set a date range, hide self-transfers, and enter the name you want on the cover (e.g., Prepared for: Alex Johnson).
- Click Generate PDF.
What the PDF includes
- Cover with date range, provider, and totals (Inflows, Outflows, Net).
- Monthly Summary (count, total, and average per month).
- Top Payers to highlight who paid you the most.
- Transactions appendix grouped by month with subtotals, repeating headers, and page numbers.
- Warnings appendix if the CSV had issues (typos, ragged rows, or non-USD items).
Common court use-cases
Landlords often want to see each rent payment with dates and memos. Use Mode: Outflows to show you sent money or Mode: Inflows to show money you received from subtenants.
Judges usually don’t need every emoji or joke memo—our PDF keeps memos readable and standardized. You can filter out obvious self-transfers to reduce noise.
FAQ
Is this an “official” Venmo statement? No. It’s a clear, printable summary built from your CSV.
Can I include screenshots? Most courts prefer tabular summaries. Bring your PDF and your original CSV as backup.
Does it handle refunds and fees? Yes—net amounts are computed correctly when present.