How to Download BJ's Wholesale Club Order History to Excel or CSV (2026)

A warehouse club is the hardest kind of spending to keep track of. One BJ's run mixes groceries, paper goods, a tire rotation, a case of something for the office, and a gift, all under a single total that tells you nothing later. Multiply that by a year of trips plus curbside pickup and same-day delivery orders, and your real BJ's spend is scattered across dozens of separate order pages. This guide shows you how to download your full BJ's order history into one clean Excel or CSV file in a couple of minutes.

Where BJ's Keeps Your Purchase History

BJ's splits your spending across two places, which is the main reason members think their history is missing.

• Online orders. Sign in at bjs.com, open the account menu, and choose Orders. Ship-to-home, curbside pickup, and same-day delivery orders all land here, each behind its own detail page.
• In-club trips. These attach to your account only when your membership was identified at checkout, which is what happens when you scan the digital card in the BJ's app or pay with Express Pay. A trip rung up without your membership scanned never gets linked to you.
• Neither view exports. There is no download button, no CSV, and no yearly summary, so any spreadsheet has to be built by hand unless you export it.

What Your BJ's Export Includes

• Order date, order number, and fulfillment type
• Item descriptions, pack quantities, and unit prices
• Coupons and instant savings applied to the order
• Tax, shipping or delivery fees, and the grand total
• Receipt-ready values for budgeting, warranty claims, and expense records

Before You Export: Three Things That Trip Members Up

Scan your membership in the club. If you tap a card at the register without identifying your membership, that trip never reaches your online history and cannot be exported later. Using the digital card in the BJ's app is what keeps the record complete going forward.

Check household accounts separately. BJ's memberships can carry a second cardholder with their own login. Their trips sit under their account, not yours, so export both and stack the files in one sheet if you are budgeting for a whole household.

Export before the window closes. Your online order history is a rolling view, not a permanent archive. Running an export once or twice a year gives you a record that outlives whatever the site stops displaying, which matters most for warranty claims on anything you bought two or three years ago.