How to Export Your Bitget Transaction History as CSV

Bitget has grown into one of the larger global exchanges, especially for spot trading, futures, and copy trading, and like most exchanges it doesn't hand you a single "download everything" button. Instead, your history is split across account types and order types, and you export each piece separately. That's not a big deal once you know the pattern, but it trips people up the first time, especially if they only need a quick CSV for their taxes and end up clicking through several menus before finding the right one.

This guide walks through where Bitget's export tool actually lives, what it can and can't pull, and how to make sure you've captured everything — trades, transfers, and the deposits and withdrawals that are easy to forget about.

Where Bitget's Export Tool Lives

On desktop, log into Bitget and open your Wallet from the top navigation. Inside the Wallet section, look for a Transaction History area — this is where Bitget separates your activity by account and order type: Spot records, Futures, Margin, Onchain (on-chain deposits and withdrawals), Convert history, and a handful of others depending on which products you've used, like Earn or Crypto Loans. Each of these has its own history view and, next to the table, an Export button, usually in the top right corner of the page.

Click Export and you'll get a small settings panel rather than an instant download. From there you choose the account (Spot, Futures, Margin, and so on), the specific order or record type within that account, and a date range. Bitget offers preset ranges — the last 24 hours, two weeks, one month, three months, six months — or you can set a custom range. Pick your file format too: transaction history typically exports as CSV or Excel, while order history can also come out as PDF if you just want something readable rather than something you'll import elsewhere. For tax software or a tool like Crypto Transaction Log, stick with CSV.

Date Range and History Limits

A single export request on Bitget covers a maximum date range of two years. If you select a wider window, the platform will automatically trim it back to two years, so if you've been on Bitget for longer than that, plan on submitting more than one export to cover your full history — one for each two-year chunk. It's also worth knowing that both the exportable history and Bitget's API only go back two years from today; anything older than that isn't available through the normal export flow. If you genuinely need records beyond that window, Bitget's support team can pull a full account export on request, though that's a manual process and takes longer than the self-serve tool.

After you submit an export request, give it a few minutes to generate, especially if you asked for a long date range or a high-volume account. The page will show the request as processing, and once it's ready you'll get a download link. Grab it soon after — like most exchanges, Bitget doesn't keep these links live indefinitely.

Don't Stop at Spot Trades

It's easy to export your spot trading history, call it done, and move on — but that only tells part of the story. If you've ever moved crypto onto or off of Bitget, those deposits and withdrawals live under the Onchain record type, not under Spot or Futures. Miss that export and your records will show trades happening with no corresponding funding, which makes it much harder to reconstruct an accurate cost basis later. The same goes for Convert history if you've used Bitget's built-in swap feature, or Earn and Crypto Loans history if you've parked funds in any of those products — each is its own export, and each matters if you touched it.

A practical approach: before you start exporting, make a short list of every product you've actually used on Bitget — spot trading, futures, on-chain transfers, convert, earn — and export each one for your full history in two-year chunks. It's a bit more clicking than a single "export everything" button would be, but it guarantees you're not missing a category of activity that only shows up when you go looking for it specifically.

Turning Multiple CSVs Into One Record

Once you've pulled everything, you'll likely have several CSV files — one for spot, one for on-chain transfers, maybe more for futures or convert history — and if you've ever exported from Bitget in more than one sitting, possibly overlapping date ranges to reconcile too. That's manageable for a single exchange, but almost nobody trades on just one. If you've also used Coinbase, Kraken, Binance, or a self-custody wallet, you're looking at a stack of files, each with its own column layout, its own date format, and no built-in way to see how a withdrawal from Bitget lines up with a deposit somewhere else.

This is where Crypto Transaction Log comes in. Instead of manually stitching together CSVs from every platform you've touched, you import them as-is — Bitget's spot, futures, and on-chain exports included — and it automatically matches transfers between exchanges and wallets, flags duplicates, and gives you one clean, chronological view of your entire crypto activity. You stop wondering whether that on-chain withdrawal actually shows up correctly wherever it landed.

The free tier covers your full history, not just a recent slice or a single tax year, so there's no reason to hold back on importing everything you exported from Bitget. Between the account-level export tool covering your trades and transfers, and a consolidation step that ties it all together across platforms, you end up with records that hold up whether you're filing taxes, checking your own math, or just want a backup that isn't only sitting on Bitget's servers.