Priced by
the page,
not by the seat.

One page of the PDF you upload. A statement with four pages spends four pages, and the count is the one the converter found rather than the one the file claims. The first page of a statement is free in the preview, so you can see what comes out before you pay anything.

The uploaded PDF is deleted as soon as the conversion finishes. The converted spreadsheet is downloadable for 1 hour after that, and the record of the conversion stays in your portal for as long as your account does.

The next conversion is refused and says why, rather than failing half way through. You can move to a bigger plan, which takes effect immediately, or wait for the next period. Nothing is charged automatically for going over.

The card is entered on the payment provider's own page, and the card details never reach this application. Cancelling is on that page too, and it stops the next payment; the period you have already paid for runs to its end.

Yes, up or down, from your account. The change and whatever it costs are handled by the payment provider, which is also where the card lives.

Almost certainly. If your statement is a PDF with a table of transactions, the columns are detected rather than configured, including descriptions that run over two lines. The preview reads the first page free and shows you what it found before you sign up.

A CSV of the statement, which opens in Excel, Numbers and Google Sheets. Every balance in it was recomputed from the row before, so a figure that does not add up is reported instead of exported.