SBI Bank Statement Password
SBI uses three different passwords depending on where your statement PDF came from. Find your channel below, then remove the password permanently with the free tool on this page.
The password for an SBI account statement PDF depends on how you got the file. This is the single most common reason "the password is not working": each channel uses its own format.
| Where the PDF came from | Password | Example |
|---|---|---|
| OnlineSBI / net banking download | Your 11-digit account number | 12345678901 |
| Email e-statement | Last 5 digits of your registered mobile + date of birth in DDMMYY | Mobile ending 12345, born 16 Sep 1982: 12345160982 |
| YONO app | Date of birth in DDMM + @ + last 4 digits of your registered mobile | Born 12 Oct, mobile ending 5467: 1210@5467 |
Note the date formats: the email statement uses DDMMYY (2-digit year), YONO uses DDMM (no year at all). Leading zeros are required, so 5 January is 0501, not 51.
Remove the password permanently (free)
SBI credit card statement password (SBI Card)
SBI Card is a separate company and uses a separate format. For current statements the password is your date of birth in DDMMYYYY followed by the last 4 digits of the card number. Born 15 August 2000 with a card ending 5432, the password is 150820005432.
Older SBI Card statements used the full 16-digit card number instead, so if the current format fails on an archived PDF, try the card number on its own.
SBI statement password not working?
Work through these in order; between them they cover nearly every failure:
- Wrong channel formula. A YONO password will not open an emailed statement and vice versa. Match the formula to where this specific PDF came from.
- Wrong date format. Email statements want DDMMYY, YONO wants DDMM, SBI Card wants DDMMYYYY. Keep the leading zeros.
- Leading zeros in the account number. For net banking downloads, if the account number with leading zeros fails, try it without them.
- Old mobile number. The password uses the mobile number that was registered when the statement was generated. If you changed numbers, try the old one.
- Records mismatch. The date of birth in SBI’s records occasionally differs from your documents. Check your profile in OnlineSBI or YONO.
Still stuck? The covering email or SMS that delivered the statement usually states the exact format for that PDF. If nothing works, a fresh statement downloaded from net banking uses the simplest password of the three (your account number).
Stop typing 12 digits every time
Once the statement opens, you do not have to keep the password forever. Drop the PDF into the tool above, enter the password once, and download a copy with the encryption removed. It opens instantly on any device, works with loan portals and accounting software that reject locked files, and never leaves your browser in the process.
Frequently asked questions
What is the password for an SBI bank statement PDF?
It depends on the channel. Net banking downloads use your 11-digit account number. Emailed e-statements use the last 5 digits of your registered mobile followed by your date of birth in DDMMYY. YONO app statements use your date of birth in DDMM, then @, then the last 4 digits of your mobile, like 1210@5467.
What is the YONO SBI statement password format?
Date of birth in DDMM, the @ symbol, then the last 4 digits of your registered mobile number. Born 12 October with a mobile ending 5467: 1210@5467. It is the only SBI format containing a symbol, and it does not include the year.
What is the SBI credit card statement password?
Your date of birth in DDMMYYYY followed by the last 4 digits of the card, like 150820005432. On older statements it was the full 16-digit card number, so try that if the current format fails.
How do I remove the password from an SBI statement?
Use the free tool on this page: drop the PDF in, enter the password once, and download an unlocked copy. The file is decrypted in your browser and is never uploaded.
Why is my SBI statement password not working?
Almost always because the formula does not match the channel: email, YONO, and net banking each use a different password. Second most common: the wrong date format. Email uses DDMMYY, YONO uses DDMM with no year, and leading zeros are required in both.