Binance is the largest crypto exchange by volume, and its spot trade history is where a lot of traders start journaling. Export it as a CSV, upload it to EdgeDojo, and your fills become trades with entry, exit, fees, and P&L.
Binance generates the file for you, so request it, download it when it is ready, and upload it in one go.
Tips for journaling Binance trades
- Plan your exports. Binance allows only five generated statements a month, so request one about once a week, and download it within seven days before the link expires.
- Times in the export are in UTC. Keep that in mind when you compare trades to your own notes.
- Track fees per trade. On high-turnover spot trading, fees can be the difference between a winning and a losing month.
How to import your Binance trades
- 1 On binance.com, open Profile → Orders → Spot Order → Trade History.
- 2 Click Export Trade History, choose a date range of up to one year, and click Generate.
- 3 When the statement is ready, click Download. If it arrives as a ZIP, unzip it to get the CSV.
- 4 In EdgeDojo, open Journal → Import Trades → CSV (Smart Import) and upload the file.
- Binance allows five generated statements a month, and download links expire after seven days.
What you get once your Binance trades are in
Analytics that point to your edge
Win rate, expectancy, and P&L broken down by setup, symbol, hour of entry, weekday, and hold time.
A journal you will keep
Notes, tags, and chart screenshots on every trade, plus a daily diary with a session score.
Strategy rules and checklists
Tie each trade to a strategy and check off your rules, then see how following them changes results.
Risk in R, not just dollars
Log your stop and target to track R-multiples, and review MAE and MFE to tighten exits.
