How to Export Binance Trade History

Why Export Trade History

Exporting trade history is useful in many scenarios: personal investment review, tax reporting, financial record-keeping, profit/loss calculation, and more. Binance offers several export methods, supporting spot trades, futures trades, deposit/withdrawal records, and other types of data.

Web Export Methods

Method 1: Export via the Orders Page

Log in to the Binance website
Click "Orders" > "Spot Orders" in the top navigation bar
Select the "Trade History" tab
Set filter criteria:
- Choose a trading pair (or select "All")
- Set the time range
Click the "Export" button in the upper right corner
Select the time range for the export (supports up to one year of data)
The system will generate a CSV file for download

Method 2: Via the Tax Reporting Tool

Log in to the Binance web version
Go to "Account" > "Tax Reports"
Select the desired report type
Set the time range
Click "Generate Report"
Download the generated report file

Method 3: Via API

For technically inclined users, the Binance API provides access to more detailed trade data:

Create an API key on the "API Management" page
Use API endpoints to query trade history
Batch retrieve and process data programmatically

This method offers the highest flexibility and is ideal for professionals needing large-scale data processing.

App Export Method

You can also view and export trade history on the Binance App:

Open the Binance App
Tap "Assets" at the bottom
Tap the "Transaction History" icon in the upper right corner
View detailed records for all transactions
Select the record type you need (deposits, withdrawals, trades, etc.)
Some versions support direct export; alternatively, use the web version for a more complete export

Note: The app's export functionality is relatively limited. Using the web version is recommended for comprehensive data exports.

Fields Included in Exported Data

The exported CSV file typically contains the following information:

Trade time: Exact timestamp down to the second
Trading pair: e.g., BTC/USDT
Side: Buy or Sell
Price: Execution price
Quantity: Executed quantity
Total: Total trade value
Fee: Fee charged for the trade
Fee currency: Which currency was used to pay the fee

Exporting Different Record Types

Spot Trade History

Path: Orders > Spot Orders > Trade History > Export

Futures Trade History

Path: Orders > Futures Orders > Trade History > Export

Deposit Records

Path: Wallet > Deposit History > Export

Withdrawal Records

Path: Wallet > Withdrawal History > Export

C2C Trade Records

Path: Orders > C2C Orders > Export

Data Processing Tips

Using Spreadsheets

The exported CSV file can be opened with Excel or Google Sheets. Common processing tasks include:

Calculate total P&L: Sum all purchase costs and sale revenues to calculate net profit/loss
Tally fees: Sum all trading fees
Analyze trading frequency: Count daily/weekly/monthly trade numbers
Token distribution: Analyze the trading proportion across different tokens

Using Third-Party Tools

Several third-party tax and portfolio management tools can directly import Binance trade data:

CoinTracking
Koinly
CryptoTrader.Tax

These tools can automatically calculate profit/loss and generate tax reports.

FAQ

Q: Is there a time limit for exports? A: A single export typically supports up to one year of data. For longer periods, you'll need to export in multiple batches.

Q: How secure is the exported data? A: The exported file contains your trade information. Please store it securely and avoid sharing it with unauthorized parties.

Q: How long are historical records retained? A: Binance retains user trade records long-term. You can typically query all records since account creation.

Important Notes

Regularly exporting and backing up trade history is a good habit. We recommend exporting data monthly or quarterly and saving it to a secure location. This not only facilitates investment reviews but also provides necessary data for tax reporting when needed.