/ Guides Indian bank passwords
ICICI Bank statement password
ICICI Bank’s own website gives two different passwords for credit card statements and none for account statements. Here is exactly what it says.
Short answer
ICICI Bank’s website gives two different passwords for credit card statements, each on a different page. Try the first, then the second:
- Credit card e-statement (ICICI’s FAQ page)The first four letters of your name as printed on your credit card, in lowercase, then your date and month of birth as DDMM.
- Credit card statement PDF (ICICI’s credit card blog)The last 4 digits of your credit card number.
Not on ICICI Bank’s site, so not here either: ICICI savings and current account e-statements. We don’t guess passwords.
- Passwords
- Two, for credit cards
- Example
- priy0503
- Source
- ICICI Bank’s own website
Which password is yours?
ICICI gives both of these for credit card statements. The left column says which ICICI page each one comes from; the boxes below show them piece by piece.
| Your statement | Password | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Credit card e-statement (ICICI’s FAQ page) | The first four letters of your name as printed on your credit card, in lowercase, then your date and month of birth as DDMM. | priy0503 |
| Credit card statement PDF (ICICI’s credit card blog) | The last 4 digits of your credit card number. | 4321 |
| ICICI savings and current account e-statements | ICICI Bank’s current website doesn’t state this password. Its old help site, which did, is offline, and we won’t repeat a rule we can’t read on ICICI’s own pages today. | |
Checked against ICICI Bank’s own pages on . Every rule links to where the bank says it, under Sources.
The password, piece by piece
Each box is one character, as on a bank form. Open “Work out yours” under a password to type your own details: the boxes fill in with your password, right here in the page.
Credit card e-statement (ICICI’s FAQ page)
1 of 2
The first four letters of your name as printed on your credit card, in lowercase, then your date and month of birth as DDMM.
- First four letters of your name as printed on the card, lowercase
- Date and month of birth, DDMM
Our exampleMade-up card holder PRIYA SHARMA, born 5 March.Password: priy0503
- ICICI says the password is case sensitive and has no spaces or special characters.
Work out yours
Fill these in and the boxes above show your password.
Worked out in this tab as you type. Nothing is saved, and nothing is sent anywhere.
Credit card statement PDF (ICICI’s credit card blog)
2 of 2
The last 4 digits of your credit card number.
- Last 4 digits of your credit card number
Our exampleA made-up card number ending 4321.Password: 4321
- ICICI’s blog adds that this password can’t be changed or reset.
Work out yours
Fill these in and the boxes above show your password.
Worked out in this tab as you type. Nothing is saved, and nothing is sent anywhere.
In ICICI Bank’s words
“The password consists of the first four letters of your name (as printed on your Credit Card, in lowercase) followed by your date and month of birth in DDMM format.”
“Currently, ICICI Bank only supports the last 4 digits of your credit card number as the password for the credit card statement PDF.”
Open it and convert it, right here
Drop the locked PDF in the box. When it asks, type the password. The statement opens inside this browser tab and comes out as Excel or CSV (or, with a free account, as a file for Tally), with every row checked against the statement’s own balances.
The PDF and the password stay on your device. Nothing is uploaded, and you can check that yourself in your browser’s Network tab.
Not tested on an ICICI statement yet
We haven’t had a real ICICI Bank statement to test with. The converter checks every statement the same way: if the rows don’t add up to the closing balance, it tells you before you download anything.
The converter is built for bank account statements. It will open a locked credit card statement, but card statements are laid out differently and we haven’t tested ICICI ones, so check what comes out.
Still won’t open?
Go down this list before you call the bank. Most locked-out moments are one of these.
- Try the other one. ICICI’s own pages give two credit card passwords. If one fails, try the other before anything else.
- Type it, don’t paste it. A pasted password can carry a space at the start or end, and PDF readers count it.
- Capitals matter. ICICI Bank says the letters are in lowercase, and PDF passwords are case sensitive. Check Caps Lock.
- Two digits each. Day and month always take two digits: the 5th of March is 0503 as DDMM. Use the date of birth the bank has on record.
- Download it again. A statement that didn’t finish downloading, or was forwarded and re-saved, can refuse every password. Get a fresh copy from the bank.
- Ask ICICI Bank. Banks change these rules. We checked ICICI’s on 6 October 2026; if what we show no longer works, the bank can tell you, and we’d like to hear too so we can fix this page.
Questions
ICICI gives two different credit card passwords. Which one is right?
Both are on ICICI Bank’s own website: the credit card FAQ gives name plus DDMM, and ICICI’s credit card blog gives the last 4 digits of the card. We can’t tell you which applies to your statement, so try the FAQ rule first, then the last 4 digits. If neither opens it, ICICI customer care can tell you.
Can I convert an ICICI credit card statement here?
The converter is built for bank account statements. It will open a locked card statement with the password, but card statements are a different layout and we haven’t tested ICICI ones, so check the result. The balance check tells you when rows don’t add up.
Sources
Read on 6 October 2026. Software changes its menus often; if a step here no longer matches what you see, please tell us at hello@safebankstatementconverter.com and we will fix it.
→ Keep going
Related guides and converters.
Guides
- Indian bank statement passwordsEvery rule, from the bank or tested by us, side by side, with sources.
- Axis statement passwordName letters plus birth date, or plus your Customer ID.
- HDFC statement passwordYour numeric Customer ID, and where to find it.
- Bank statement PDF to Excel: 4 waysExcel’s PDF import, ChatGPT, Google Docs and a converter, side by side.
- All guides