How to Export Your Crypto.com Transaction History as CSV

Crypto.com is actually two separate products: the mobile App, where most retail users buy, hold, and spend crypto through the Visa card, and the Exchange, a distinct trading platform with its own login and its own transaction data. If you've only ever used the App, you likely don't have an Exchange account at all — and vice versa. Knowing which one you're on matters, because the export process, the date-range limits, and even the file structure are different between them.

This guide covers both. If you're not sure which one applies to you, check which app or site you actually log into day to day — the Crypto.com App on your phone, or crypto.com/exchange in a browser. Some users have both, in which case you'll want to export from each separately and keep the files distinct.

Exporting from the Crypto.com App

The App splits your activity across a few different wallets, and each one is exported separately. The most commonly needed export is your Token Wallet — the crypto you hold and trade. From the Accounts page, tap the History icon in the top right, then tap Export. Select Token Wallet, choose your start and end dates, and tap Export to CSV. The report is generated in the background and you'll be notified when it's ready to download.

If you also use the Cash Wallet — the fiat side of the app used for deposits, withdrawals, and card top-ups — that's exported from the Cash Wallet page using the same Export button in the top right, again with a date range and CSV as the output format. If you spend crypto through the Crypto.com Visa card, that history is separate too: go to the Card tab, then More, then Settings, and look for Export Transaction History. Choose Crypto.com Card as the transaction type, set your date range, and export to CSV.

A few limits are worth planning around. Each individual report can cover up to three years of transactions, so if your history goes back further than that, you'll need multiple exports covering different periods. The app keeps a log of your last 30 generated reports, and downloaded files stay available for 30 days from the date of export — after that, you'd need to regenerate the report. If you're pulling several years of data, it's worth exporting and saving each file locally right away rather than leaving them sitting in the app.

Exporting from the Crypto.com Exchange

The Exchange is a different platform aimed at active traders, and its export tools live under Orders, then Transactions. That section has three tabs: All Transactions, Trade Statements, and Account Statements. All Transactions covers everything — deposits, withdrawals, trades, fees, and other wallet movements. Trade Statements and Account Statements are pre-packaged monthly summaries if you'd rather work with periodic reports than a single continuous export.

To export, set your date range and any filters you want — transaction type or trading instrument, for example — then click Search to pull up the matching records, and click the Export icon to request the file. The Exchange enforces tighter windows than the App: wallet transaction exports are limited to one month per request, while most other report types can cover up to six months, and any single export is capped at 65,000 records. If you've been actively trading for a while, you'll likely need to run several exports covering different date ranges to get your full history.

Processing isn't always instant. Wallet transaction, order history, and trade history exports typically show up in the Export History tab within about two days. Monthly Trade and Account Statements are generated automatically within seven days after each month closes, so if you want last month's statement, give it a few days before checking. One more thing to know: Exchange transaction history only goes back to November 1, 2022, since that's when the current version of the platform launched. If you traded on Crypto.com Exchange before that date, those older records aren't available through this export tool.

Making Sense of the Data

Once you have your CSVs — from the App, the Exchange, or both — the immediate use case is usually taxes. Crypto tax software can typically import Crypto.com exports directly, though because the App and Exchange use different column structures, you may need to import them as separate sources even though they're technically the same company. Don't assume the two files are interchangeable or that one supersedes the other; if you've used both products, you need both exports to have a complete picture.

This is where things get genuinely tedious if you're managing more than one exchange, which most active crypto users are. A CSV from Crypto.com's App wallet, another from the Exchange, plus files from Coinbase or Kraken or a hardware wallet, all use different formats, different terminology for the same kind of transaction, and different ways of handling transfers between platforms. Reconciling all of that by hand in a spreadsheet is slow and easy to get wrong, especially when the same transfer shows up as a withdrawal in one export and a deposit in another and you have to manually match them.

Crypto Transaction Log is built to take that reconciliation off your plate. Import your CSVs from the Crypto.com App, the Crypto.com Exchange, and anywhere else you hold crypto, and it automatically detects transfers between platforms, tracks your cost basis across every trade, and gives you one accurate timeline instead of a folder full of spreadsheets that don't talk to each other. The free tier supports unlimited transactions, so there's no reason to leave any of your history out.

Final Thoughts

Exporting from Crypto.com means first figuring out whether you're dealing with the App, the Exchange, or both, since each has its own export flow, date-range limits, and historical coverage. Once you know which platform you're on, the process itself is a few clicks: set a date range, choose CSV, and download. The harder part comes after you have the files, when you need to make sense of them alongside everything else in your crypto activity.

That's the gap Crypto Transaction Log fills. Bring in your Crypto.com data along with exports from every other exchange or wallet you use, and get a single, reconciled record of your entire crypto history — no manual matching, no guessing which CSV format means what.