Naver Pay Screenshot Extraction

Identify Amount, Merchant, and Date from a Naver Pay Screenshot

Most payment tools ignore Korean-language screens entirely -- or treat Hangul labels as unreadable noise. Naver Pay's confirmation screens are designed for glance-and-confirm, not for record-keeping. This tool reads the KRW amount, the Hangul merchant name, and the order number from any Naver Pay screen in 5-10 seconds -- about 18x faster than typing them by hand.

5-10s per screenshot . Up to 99% accuracy on printed text

KRW Amount . Merchant . Order
Korean Labels
Named Columns

Four Fields Inside a Naver Pay Confirmation

A Naver Pay confirmation carries seller info, order tracking, and a points system. With Custom Column Extraction, you name the fields and the AI reads each value by meaning, not position.

Amount (KRW) -- Payment Amount

The high-contrast total in Korean won. The AI extracts the total KRW amount, not just the card charge.

Merchant / Store Name -- Seller

Written in Hangul on the Naver Shopping order confirmation. The AI reads Korean characters as a semantic block, preserving the store name as displayed.

Date -- Payment Date/Time

Korean format YYYY.MM.DD -- preserved as displayed. A Computed Column can reformat it to any locale after extraction.

Order Number -- Order Number

Present on Naver Shopping order confirmations -- a unique identifier for reconciliation. The AI locates it by its label pairing, even when the order number format varies between sellers.

More Than a Payment -- Embedded in Naver's Shopping Ecosystem

Naver Pay isn't a standalone payment receipt -- it's a shopping confirmation screen that bundles the amount, seller, order tracking, and a unique points economy. Three things make extraction harder than it looks.

01

The "Actual Amount" Is a Derived Value

Naver Pay confirmation screens show the total purchase amount, points used, coupon discount, and final card charge -- often on the same screen. A traditional OCR tool dumps all these numbers in random order, leaving you to figure out which is the real payment. The top may show KRW 50,000, but only KRW 42,000 hit your card after points and coupons.

02

Korean Labels Break English-First OCR

The merchant name is in Hangul. The date uses dot separators (2026.07.20). The labels -- payment amount, seller, order number -- are all Korean. Most OCR engines trained on English receipts garble Hangul, treating the store name you need as unrecognizable text.

03

No Export -- Each Transaction Lives in Its Own Card

Naver Pay's transaction history shows each payment as an individual card -- no CSV export, no downloadable statement, no API. Users tracking Naver Pay spending for expense reports are left with one option: screenshot each transaction. Naver's help center directs users to view each payment by tapping into the card -- no consolidated list exists.

01

Reads the Total Amount, Not Just the Card Charge

The AI reads the confirmation screen holistically -- it identifies the total amount by visual prominence (large, bold, KRW-prefixed) and picks up the points-used value by its label pairing. Define an Amount column and a Points Used column, and the AI fills both from the same screenshot.

02

Reads Hangul as Meaningful Data, Not Symbols

The vision model recognizes Hangul characters inside the payment card as a semantic unit -- the store name. Define a column called Merchant or Store, and the AI returns the Korean name as displayed. The same model reads the KRW amount and the Hangul merchant name.

03

Batch Across All Korean Payment Platforms

One column set works for Naver Pay, KakaoPay, and Toss screenshots in the same batch. The AI adapts to each platform's order confirmation layout individually because it reads by meaning, not position. A single export replaces the manual work of opening each Naver Pay card and noting the fields down one by one.

From Naver Shopping Order Screenshots to a Clean Payment Log

If you're tracking Naver Pay transactions for expense reporting, personal budgeting, or reconciling Naver Shopping orders, here's what happens when you drop the screenshots into the tool.

1.

Upload the Naver Pay Confirmation Screenshots

Open each Naver Pay transaction from your Naver Shopping order history or the Naver Pay app and take a screenshot -- the detail view that shows the full amount, merchant name, order number, and date. Drag all screenshots into one batch. JPG, PNG, or WebP -- whatever your phone saves. Mix Naver Pay with KakaoPay or Toss screenshots in the same batch.

2.

Name the Columns

Define your column headers: Amount (KRW), Merchant, Date, Order Number. The AI reads each Naver Pay confirmation individually -- a purchase from a convenience store fills the Merchant column with the Hangul name, a Naver Shopping order adds the order number. You don't tell the AI which screenshot is a Naver Shopping order and which is a simple P2P transfer.

3.

Export the Payment Log

Processing takes 5-10 seconds per screenshot. The result is a single spreadsheet -- one row per Naver Pay transaction, columns exactly as you named them. Export to Excel or CSV, or push directly into Google Sheets via the add-on. Each row captures the KRW amount, the Hangul merchant name, the Korean-format date, and the order number.

When Naver Pay Extraction Works Best -- and When to Be Cautious

When It Works Best

Full Naver Pay detail page screenshots. All four fields visible -- amount, Hangul merchant name, Korean-format date, and order number.

Mixed Korean payment platform batches. One column set extracts Naver Pay, KakaoPay, and Toss in a single batch.

Regular expense tracking. Processing 20+ Naver Pay screenshots per month replaces manual transcription with one export.

When to Be Cautious

Chat-forwarded Naver Pay screenshots. Naver's own chat compression reduces image quality -- spot-check Hangul merchant names on forwarded shots.

Cropped screenshots missing the order detail section. The order number and full merchant name may be cut off if the screenshot only captures the top payment card.

Multiple derived amounts on a single screen. When points, coupons, and card charges appear together, define separate columns for each value to avoid conflating total with the actual card charge.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I extract the Amount if Naver Pay points were used alongside a card payment?

Yes. Naver Pay often splits payments between card and points -- the confirmation screen shows both the total purchase amount and the portion covered by points. The AI reads the total amount (KRW value) as the primary Amount field. If you also need to track point usage, define a separate column like Points Used and the AI will locate the point deduction value on the same screen. This is one of the most common questions from Naver Pay users who see a KRW 50,000 order but only KRW 42,000 charged to their card.

How does the tool handle Korean labels on the Naver Pay confirmation screen?

The vision model reads Hangul text alongside its visual context -- the large KRW number paired with the payment amount label is identified as the Amount field, the store name next to the seller label fills the Merchant column. You define column names in English -- Amount, Merchant, Order Number, Date -- and the AI maps the Korean labels to your columns by semantic understanding, not by keyword matching. The merchant name is preserved in Hangul exactly as displayed.

Can I batch Naver Pay screenshots with KakaoPay and Toss screenshots in the same export?

Yes. Define one set of column names -- Amount (KRW), Merchant, Date, Order Number -- and the AI processes Naver Pay, KakaoPay, and Toss screenshots in a single batch using the same definitions. Each screenshot becomes one row in the output spreadsheet, regardless of which Korean payment platform generated it. See the payment screenshots overview for the full cross-app capability.

Does the tool work if my Naver Pay screenshot shows the Naver Shopping order page, not the payment confirmation?

Yes. The Naver Shopping order page contains the seller name, order number, item description, and payment amount -- all fields the AI can extract. The model identifies the order card as a distinct visual object and reads data only from within that card, ignoring surrounding navigation elements and advertisements. Full-page screenshots take fractionally longer to process but produce the same field-level results as cropped payment-only shots.

Can I extract the Order Number from a Naver Pay screenshot if the order is from a Naver Shopping purchase?

Yes. The order number is displayed on the Naver Shopping order confirmation page and the Naver Pay transaction detail. The AI locates it by its label pairing -- the order number label next to an alphanumeric string. The order number format varies between sellers (some include dashes, some use purely numeric), but the AI reads it as displayed. For Naver Shopping orders, the order number is always present. For simple P2P Naver Pay transfers between individuals, there is no order number -- the Order Number column will be empty for those rows, while the Amount and Merchant fields still extract correctly.

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