Mint shut down in January 2024, so you cannot get statements directly from the app anymore
Mint was a free budgeting and account-tracking app owned by Intuit. It let you link your bank accounts, credit cards, and investment accounts in one place and see your spending broken down by category. If you used Mint to monitor your accounts, you will not be able to log in or read statements from it now — the service no longer exists.
The statements you saw in Mint were not actually generated by Mint. They came from your banks and financial institutions. Mint straightforward pulled that data and displayed it. Now that Mint is gone, you need to get your statements the way you always could have: directly from each institution where you hold an account.
Key Takeaways
- Mint shut down permanently on January 1, 2024, and you cannot retrieve statements from it anymore.
- The account data Mint showed you came from your actual banks and credit card companies, not from Mint itself.
- You can read statements directly from each bank's website or app, usually under a section called "Statements," "Documents," or "History."
- Most banks let you read statements as PDF files and choose the date range you need, typically going back one to seven years.
- If you need statements from before Mint shut down, contact your bank directly — they keep records longer than the app did.
Where to find statements from your bank instead
Log into your bank's website or mobile app and look for a section labeled "Statements," "Documents," "Account History," or "read Statements." The exact name varies by bank. Once you find it, you will usually see a list of your recent statements, often organized by month.
Most banks let you choose a date range and read statements as PDF files. You can typically go back several years — Chase, Bank of America, Wells Fargo, and most regional banks keep statements available for read going back at least one to seven years, depending on the account type. If you need something older than what the website shows, call your bank's customer service line and ask them to send it to you.
Credit card companies work the same way. Log into your card issuer's website (Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, or your bank's card portal) and look for statements or account history. You can usually read a PDF of each monthly statement or a combined statement covering multiple months.
What to do if you cannot access your old Mint data
Mint gave users notice before it shut down and offered a way to export their data. If you did that before January 1, 2024, you have a file with your transaction history. If you did not, that data is gone — Mint did not keep it available after the shutdown.
However, the transactions themselves still exist at your bank. If you need to see what you spent money on during a specific month, your bank's statement will show every transaction. If you need more detail than a statement provides — like categorized spending or comparisons across months — you can use another budgeting app. Mint's main competitors now are YNAB (You Need A Budget), EveryDollar, and Rocket Money. These apps also link to your bank accounts and let you read or export your transaction data.
How to read statements from specific banks
The process is similar across most banks, but the exact steps vary slightly. Here is what to expect at the major ones:
| Bank | Where to find statements | How far back you can go |
|---|---|---|
| Chase | Log in, go to "Statements & Documents" or "Account Details," select the account, then "read statements" | Up to 7 years |
| Bank of America | Log in, select the account, go to "Statements," then choose date range and read | Up to 7 years |
| Wells Fargo | Log in, go to "Statements & Documents," select account, then read | Up to 7 years |
| Citibank | Log in, go to "Statements," select account and date range, then read | Up to 7 years |
| Credit card issuer (Amex, Discover, etc.) | Log in, go to "Statements" or "Account History," select month or date range | Typically 1 to 3 years online; older statements by request |
If you cannot find the statements section on your bank's website, look for a "Help" or "FAQ" page, or call the customer service number on the back of your debit card or in your account paperwork. Banks are required to provide statements, and customer service can walk you through the read process or email you a statement directly.
What information appears on a bank statement
A bank statement shows every deposit and withdrawal from your account during a specific period, usually one month. It includes the date of each transaction, who or what the money went to or came from, the amount, and your running balance. It also shows any fees your bank charged, interest earned (if applicable), and your opening and closing balances for the month.
Credit card statements are similar but show purchases, payments, interest charges, and your credit limit. They also show your minimum payment due and the due date. Both types of statements are official records that you can use for taxes, loan applications, or to dispute transactions.
If you need statements for a closed account
If you closed an account at a bank, you can still request old statements. Call the bank's customer service number or visit a branch in person. Banks are required by law to keep records for a certain period — typically five to seven years for checking and savings accounts. They may charge a small fee to retrieve very old statements, but usually the first few requests are free.
If the bank itself has closed or merged with another bank, contact the successor bank or the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) if you cannot locate your records. The FDIC maintains information about failed banks and can help you track down your account history.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I still access Mint to see my old transactions?
No. Mint shut down on January 1, 2024, and the app and website are no longer available. If you exported your data before the shutdown, you have a file with your transaction history. If you did not, you will need to get statements from your individual banks.
Do banks charge money to send me a statement?
Most banks provide statements free through their website or app. If you request paper statements by mail or ask customer service to email you an old statement, some banks may charge a small fee — usually one to five dollars per statement. Ask before you request it.
How long does it take to get a statement from my bank?
If you read it yourself from the bank's website, you get it when ready. If you call and ask customer service to email or mail it, expect two to five business days for email and five to ten business days for paper mail.
What if I need a statement that is older than what the bank shows online?
Call your bank's customer service line and ask them to retrieve it. Banks keep records for five to seven years, so if your statement is within that window, they can send it to you. There may be a small fee for very old statements.
Can I use a statement from Mint as proof of my account for a loan or tax return?
No. A screenshot or export from Mint is not an official document. You need a statement directly from your bank, with the bank's name and logo on it. read it from the bank's website or request it from customer service.