Updated: 2026-02-15
Export your Deribit BTC and ETH perpetuals, futures, and options trade history as CSV files. Step-by-step instructions for the transaction log export, plus what to do with the data once you have it.
Deribit uses a unified transaction log for all instrument types. Perpetuals, futures, and options trades all appear in the same view, filtered by currency.
Deribit perpetuals (BTC-PERPETUAL, ETH-PERPETUAL) and dated futures are the core derivative products. Both appear in the transaction log alongside options.
Deribit is one of the largest crypto options venues. Options trades are exported from the same transaction log as perpetuals and futures.
Deribit is an inverse exchange. All margin, fees, and PnL are settled in the underlying cryptocurrency — BTC or ETH — not in USD or stablecoins. This is a key difference from USDT-margined exchanges.
Deribit's transaction log CSV includes execution data for every fill across all instrument types.
CSV export works but has real limitations compared to API sync. Be aware of these before relying on CSV as your primary import method.
If you trade actively on Deribit, API sync is faster and more complete than CSV export. A read-only API key pulls trades automatically — including funding payments, settlement events, and all instrument types — without manual exports.
Deribit's API key system supports fine-grained permissions. You only need read access to account and trade data — no trading, withdrawal, or account modification permissions.
CSV export is best for one-time historical backfill. For ongoing journaling, API sync removes the friction of repeated manual exports.
Go to Account > Transaction Log on the Deribit website. Select the currency (BTC or ETH), set the date range, filter by 'Trade' type, and click the export/download button to generate a CSV.
Deribit allows flexible date range selection in the transaction log. You can export up to several months of history per file. For very long histories, you may need to split into multiple exports.
Deribit exports a CSV with columns for timestamp, instrument name, side, price, amount, fee, order ID, and trade ID. Options trades include strike price and expiry in the instrument name.
Deribit's transaction log is filtered by currency. You export BTC-denominated instruments and ETH-denominated instruments separately. Select the currency tab before exporting to get the correct set of trades.
Yes — connect a read-only API key instead. API sync pulls trades automatically and does not require manual exports. Deribit API keys support granular read-only permissions with no trading or withdrawal access.
Yes. Options trades appear in the same transaction log as perpetual and futures trades. Options instruments are identified by their name format: e.g., BTC-28MAR26-100000-C for a BTC call option with a 100,000 strike expiring March 28, 2026.
Settlement and delivery events appear in the transaction log but may be categorized differently from regular trades. Filter by the appropriate transaction type to see deliveries, settlements, and expirations alongside your trade fills.
Yes. Deribit is an inverse exchange — all settlements are in the underlying cryptocurrency (BTC or ETH), not in USD or stablecoins. Your CSV will show fees and PnL in BTC or ETH. Tiltless handles the conversion for portfolio-level review.
CSV export is typically only available on the Deribit website (desktop browser). Use a desktop browser for the full export functionality.
Upload your CSV or connect a read-only API key. Your trades are indexed in minutes.
