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How to get Chase Business invoices

Step-by-step guide to downloading your Chase Business billing documents.

Last verified: 2026-04-24

Step-by-step: download invoices from Chase Business

  1. 1

    Sign in to Chase Business online banking and pick the right account

    Go to chase.com/business/online-banking and sign in with your Chase Business ID. If you have more than one Chase account (a common setup for LLC owners who run Chase Business Complete Banking alongside an Ink Business credit card, or a parent entity with subsidiaries), use the account switcher at the top of the dashboard. Each account (checking, savings, credit card) generates its own statement trail, and Chase treats them as separate products with separate document flows.

  2. 2

    Open the Statements and documents menu for each account

    Click the account you need, then look for Statements and documents in the account detail view. For Chase Business Complete Banking, Performance Business Checking, and Platinum Business Checking, this is where monthly PDF statements live. Every closed statement period has a download link. Chase keeps roughly seven years of statements online by default, which covers most audit needs without a support ticket.

  3. 3

    Find wire transfer receipts under Send and Request, not Statements

    Wire confirmations do not live on the Statements page. They live in the Send and Request section, under the activity history for the wire. Open Send and Request, filter to Wires, pick the transfer, and download the confirmation PDF. This trips up almost every first-time Chase Business user because the wire shows on the statement as a line item, but the confirmation receipt with the Fed reference number is a separate document in a separate menu.

  4. 4

    Pull QuickDeposit receipts from the mobile app or deposit history

    If you use Chase QuickDeposit (mobile check deposit), the deposit receipt with the check image lives in Deposit history, not on the monthly statement. The statement shows the credit, but the image of the deposited check plus the deposit confirmation number sits in a separate Deposit history log accessible from the account menu or the Chase Mobile app. For audit purposes, most accountants want both, the statement line and the deposit image.

  5. 5

    File statements, wire receipts, and deposit images where your accountant can find them

    Rename each file with a consistent pattern such as period-chase-account-type, and keep three separate folders, one for monthly statements, one for wire receipts, and one for deposit images. Chase Business credit card statements (Ink Business Preferred, Ink Business Cash, Ink Business Unlimited) go in a fourth folder because they follow a different billing cycle from the checking account. One Chase login, four document streams, four filing destinations.

About Chase Business billing

Chase Business is a bank, not a SaaS vendor. It does not send you a formal invoice every month, and that is the first thing that confuses founders who are used to Stripe-style billing flows.

What Chase gives you is the statement, plus a scattering of separate documents for wires, mobile deposits, credit cards, and tax forms. Each one lives in a different corner of the dashboard. One login, four or five document streams.

Chase does not issue a traditional invoice for banking because fees are deducted directly from the account balance rather than billed as a separate line item. The statement IS the invoice. When your accountant asks for the "Chase invoice" for monthly service fees or wire charges, the statement is what they want. Waivers, when you hit the balance or linked-card threshold, also show up on the statement rather than as a separate credit note.

About Chase Business

Chase Business is the small and mid-market banking arm of JPMorgan Chase, one of the largest financial institutions in the United States. It offers three main business checking tiers (Business Complete Banking, Performance Business Checking, Platinum Business Checking), a Business Savings product, and the Ink Business credit card family (Preferred, Cash, Unlimited). Checking and savings generate monthly statements with fees deducted directly from the balance. Credit cards generate their own statements on a separate billing cycle. Wire transfers, mobile check deposits, and tax forms each sit in their own section of the online banking dashboard.

Manual vs automated

Manual

  • Sign in to Chase Business and pick the right account
  • Download each checking statement from Statements and documents
  • Pull wire confirmations from Send and Request history
  • Save QuickDeposit check images from Deposit history
  • Download each Ink Business card statement on its own cycle
  • Grab 1099-INT and other tax forms from Tax documents in January

Automated with Inbox Ledger

  • Connect Chase Business once in Inbox Ledger
  • Statements, wire receipts, and card bills land in your dashboard
  • Export to Drive, Sheets, or your accounting system

Why people stop doing this by hand

One Chase Business checking account, one Ink card, no wires, no QuickDeposit: the dashboard is fine. The pain starts the moment the business grows into anything real.

A holding company with two LLC subsidiaries, each with its own Chase Business Complete Banking account and Ink Business Preferred card, plus a few wires a month and regular QuickDeposits from customer checks, turns into a monthly close with roughly eight separate document trails. The checking statement is calendar-monthly. The credit card statement follows a cycle that does not match. Wire confirmations live in Send and Request. Deposit images live in Deposit history. Tax forms appear once a year in a different menu. Nothing consolidates.

QuickBooks direct connect helps with transactions, but not with the documents. The bank feed pulls the data, not the PDFs. For the audit trail, your accountant still wants the statement images, the wire confirmations, and the deposit check images. Those have to come out of the Chase dashboard one click at a time.

Chase Business is one of the portals our Chrome Extension auto-detects. Install it, open any Chase Business page (statements, wires, deposit history, Ink card), and the extension captures new documents in the background. No OAuth setup, no forwarding address, no tab-switching across four menus. It works alongside the main Inbox Ledger sync, which picks up the merchant receipts that match the card transactions so the full picture ends up in one place.

Next step

Solo operator with one Chase account and no wires: the dashboard is enough. Multi-entity setup, active Ink cards, regular wires, or a finance team that wants statements, wire receipts, and deposit images reconciled in one view: connect Chase Business to Inbox Ledger and stop piecing the month together from five separate menus.

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Quick access

Jump straight to the Chase Business billing page in a new tab.

Open Chase Business billing

Where to look in the dashboard

  • Account menu then Statements and documents is where monthly PDF statements live, one per closed cycle per account
  • Send and Request then Wires history is where wire transfer confirmation PDFs live, separate from the statement
  • Account menu then Deposit history (or Chase Mobile) is where QuickDeposit check images and deposit confirmations live
  • Credit card menu then Statements is where Ink Business card statements live, on a separate billing cycle from the checking account
  • Account menu then Tax documents is where 1099-INT and other annual tax forms live, released in late January
  • Download activity (CSV, OFX, or QIF) is where transaction-level exports live for reconciliation and QuickBooks import

Before you start — quick checklist

  • Monthly statement PDFs are pulled for every Chase Business Complete, Performance, or Platinum checking account you hold
  • Wire transfer confirmations from Send and Request history are saved alongside the statement that lists the wire
  • QuickDeposit images are archived for every mobile check deposit if you use the feature for customer payments
  • Chase Ink Business credit card statements are collected separately, on their own billing cycle
  • Any 1099-INT or other tax forms available under Tax documents are downloaded in January and February
  • CSV, OFX, or QIF exports are archived next to the PDFs for transaction-level reconciliation

Pro tips

  • Chase does not issue an invoice for banking services. The monthly statement is the invoice. Checking account fees (monthly service fee, wire fees, cash deposit fees above the included amount) are deducted directly from the balance and appear as line items on the statement, not as a separately billed document. If your accountant asks for the "Chase invoice" for banking fees, the statement is the answer.
  • Chase Business Complete Banking waives the monthly service fee if you meet one of several conditions (minimum balance, qualifying deposits, or linked Ink card spend). Whether the fee was charged or waived shows on the statement. Do not assume the fee is always there or always absent, because the waiver condition can flip month to month based on your balance.
  • Chase Ink Business credit card statements follow a monthly billing cycle tied to the card agreement, not the calendar month. The checking account statement is calendar-monthly. This means your credit card period and your bank statement period do not line up, which matters when you reconcile card spend funded from the checking account.
  • QuickBooks and other accounting tools support direct connect to Chase Business. If your bookkeeper uses QuickBooks Online, the direct connect feed pulls transactions automatically, which reduces the need to manually export CSVs. Statements and wire receipts still need to be downloaded separately because the feed covers transactions, not document images.
  • For multiple Chase accounts across entities, there is no consolidated statement. Each entity, each account, each card is a separate download. Holding companies and founders with multiple LLCs feel this quickly, because one quarterly close turns into dozens of separate PDF pulls from the same login.
  • Chase issues tax forms (1099-INT for interest earned on Business Savings, 1099-K for Chase Payment Solutions if applicable) under Tax documents in the account menu, typically released in late January. Check this section once a year, because the tax form is separate from the monthly statements and does not appear in the Statements and documents list.

Skip this entirely. Automate Chase Business invoices

Inbox Ledger scans your email for Chase Business invoices, extracts the data with AI, and syncs it to QuickBooks, Xero, or Google Sheets. No manual downloads.

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Frequently asked questions

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