Verified
Reviewed byOleh Kem
Plans checked20 / 5 vendors
“Contact sales”4/20
Median entry$15.50/mo
Entry range$6.99-35
Free tier5/5
Leader100 DeBank

Crypto portfolio trackers compared: pricing, DeFi and exchange sync

Plans for 5 crypto portfolio trackers, read one tier at a time and checked July 29, 2026, then scored on how straight each answers the price question. All five hold a portfolio for nothing, so the narrow question is what makes free stop.

What does a crypto portfolio tracker cost after the free tier?

$6.99 a month is the smallest paid step in this group, with the midpoint at $15.50, checked July 29, 2026. A crypto portfolio tracker pulls balances from exchange accounts and public addresses into one dashboard. All five do that free. The bill starts at a transaction cap, at a tax export, or when your assets outgrow the free plan.

  • Free is the resting state of this market, not a trial period. Every one of the 5 gives the tracker away and charges later, and plenty of holders never reach the charge. The paid steps we recorded begin at $6.99 a month, checked July 29, 2026.
  • The first bill arrives through one of three doors. A transaction counter fills, a report you need once a year sits behind a paid step, or the free plan stops counting assets: CoinStats caps Basic at 20,000 transactions, and Delta holds ten investments before PRO.
  • Four plans of the 20 we read show no figure. Zerion's Premium is the strangest of them, since the tier is not quoted on request either: it arrives with a soulbound collectible.
  • CoinGecko is the odd row here. Its portfolio tracker is free, and the priced tiers on the page belong to the market-data API, so the $35 entry marks a developer product rather than a tracker subscription.
  • Annual billing carries both the discount and the fine print. Delta cuts more than a third off its monthly rate for paying yearly, while CoinStats prints only the annual figure and holds a yearly plan to the end of its term.

Our score reads disclosure first and user rating second, weighted sixty to forty. What a tracker can do belongs to the grid, not to the number. Our scoring rules.

01 / 06

Portfolio trackers ranked: DeFi positions, exchange sync and history

What the grid holds is reach, not polish: DeFi positions, sync with a centralised exchange account, and a transaction history rather than a watchlist. A cell left blank records our ignorance, not the app's limits.

Sorted by transparency scorePriced tiers 16 / 20Full disclosure 2 / 5
How to read this table
01DeBankFree tierAll tiers pricedDeFi positions listedExchange sync not on the recordTransaction history listed$15/u100Alternatives to DeBank
02DeltaFree tierAll tiers pricedDeFi positions not on the recordExchange sync listedTransaction history listed$6.99/u84Alternatives to Delta
03CoinGeckoFree tier1 of 7 tiers unpricedDeFi positions not on the recordExchange sync not on the recordTransaction history not on the record$35flat83Alternatives to CoinGecko
04CoinStatsFree tier1 of 4 tiers unpricedDeFi positions listedExchange sync listedTransaction history listed$15.99/u75Alternatives to CoinStats
05ZerionFree to start, paid tier on requestFree tier2 of 3 tiers unpricedDeFi positions listedExchange sync not on the recordTransaction history listedFree56Alternatives to Zerion
GrantedSome tiers sealedNot on the recordCheapest paid seatFlat account fee, not per seatScore ranks pricing transparency and user ratings, not capability. Capability is the grid.
5 vendorsMedian entry $15.50Coverage span 3 → 0 of threeSealed tiers 4 / 20

Scroll the console sideways to reach the remaining conditions.

02 / 06

Every tracker's plans, verdicts and the date we checked each price

Order is our judgement of how honestly each tracker prices, not of which app is nicest to live in. Each card carries the tiers we checked, the caps we found inside them, and the date we last read the page.

Transparency scorePricing transparency 60%User satisfaction 40%

01

DeBank, the on-chain dashboard used to track wallet activity and whale flows
DeBank

100Disclosure$15Seat / mo

Once you read other people's addresses as often as your own, DeBank is the app that gets opened. It is chain-native with no exchange sync, and the billing splits in two: a $25 Web3 ID bought once, then a separate monthly subscription for the address-analysis tools.

Critical gapThe platform fails to synchronize specific staked assets like Bone tokens.

Plan table and expert take

DeBank: expert take

Payment splits in two. A Web3 ID is bought once for $25, then the address-analysis tools rent monthly, with a promise attached: current subscribers keep their price as new tools land. Cloud API is metered in compute units, discounted in six and seven figures.

Where DeBank holds up

  • Unmatched multi-chain DeFi protocol position tracking
  • Complete wallet analysis for any public address (whale watching)
  • Social layer for following on-chain activity of key addresses
  • 100% free with no meaningful feature gating

Founded 2018Verified July 8, 2026

4 plans, as published
PlanMonthlyAnnual
FreeFreeFree
Web3 ID$25 / one-timeNot published
Paid Features Subscription$15Not published
DeBank Cloud APIContact sales
See pricingRead the reviewAlternatives
Vendor pricing page
02

Delta, the eToro-owned app that tracks crypto beside stocks and funds on mobile
Delta

84Disclosure$6.99Seat / mo

Investors who hold crypto beside stocks, funds and metals and want the lot on one screen. Delta comes out of eToro and leans traditional, so its DeFi coverage is thin, but exchange accounts sync cleanly and the mobile app is the one people stay in.

Critical gapThe application lacks offline data synchronization, preventing portfolio updates without an active internet connection.

Plan table and expert take

Delta: expert take

The profit and loss report, Gains Reporting, is fenced off on PRO+ alone. Below it the asset count decides the bill: ten on the free plan, forty on PRO, no ceiling above. Yearly billing takes over a third off either paid tier.

Where Delta holds up

  • True multi-asset tracking (crypto + stocks + ETFs + commodities)
  • Excellent visual design with polished portfolio analytics
  • Performance benchmarking against BTC or traditional indices
  • Manual entry for assets without API support

4.3CE scoreG2 4.2 · 12 reviewsFounded 2017Verified July 16, 2026

3 plans, as published
PlanMonthlyAnnual
BasicFreeFree
PRO$6.99$4.49
PRO+$13.99$8.99
See pricingRead the reviewAlternatives
Vendor pricing page
03

CoinGecko, the market-data site whose portfolio tracker is a free watchlist over its price data
CoinGecko

83Disclosure$35Flat / mo

Price watchers who want holdings beside the market data they already read every morning. Following a portfolio on CoinGecko is free, and the plans on its pricing page sell the market-data API, which is what puts its marker so far right of the consumer apps.

Critical gapThe dataset includes unverified wrapped tokens.

Plan table and expert take

CoinGecko: expert take

The tracker is free; the ladder on the page sells API access, stepped by call credits and by calls a minute. Basic gives 100,000 credits at 300 a minute, Pro+ ten million at 2,000. Six priced steps, then Enterprise on request.

Where CoinGecko holds up

  • Integrated with CoinGecko's 10,000+ coin market database
  • GeckoTerminal DEX data alongside portfolio tracking
  • Completely free with no subscription
  • Best market context data of any portfolio tool

4.7CE scoreG2 4.6 · 14 reviewsFounded 2014Verified July 8, 2026

7 plans, as published
PlanMonthlyAnnual
DemoFreeFree
Basic$35$29
Analyst$129$103.20
Lite$499$399
Pro$999$799
Pro+$1,998$1,598
EnterpriseContact sales
See pricingRead the reviewAlternatives
Vendor pricing page
04

CoinStats, the tracker that pulls balances from hundreds of exchange accounts and on-chain wallets into one dashboard
CoinStats

75Disclosure$15.99Seat / mo

Holders whose coins sit on exchange accounts and half a dozen chains at once, and who want one dashboard over the lot. CoinStats is the only tracker here with exchange sync, DeFi positions and transaction history all on the record, and the pricing gets serious quickly: the $89 Degen plan is aimed at people trading through the week, not holding through it.

Critical gapThe integrated in-app wallet exhibits security vulnerabilities and persistent synchronization errors during periods of high volatility.

Plan table and expert take

CoinStats: expert take

Billing counts transactions, not seats. Basic stops at 20,000 of them, Premium at 100,000, and going past that is a support ticket rather than a checkout. Pay yearly and you are held to the year: the switch back to monthly waits for it to end.

Where CoinStats holds up

  • 300+ exchange integrations and multi-chain wallet support
  • DeFi protocol position tracking (LP, staking, yield)
  • In-app swap and buy functionality
  • Best-in-class mobile UX among portfolio trackers

Founded 2017Verified July 16, 2026

4 plans, as published
PlanMonthlyAnnual
BasicFreeFree
Premium$15.99$13.99
Degen$89$62.91
TeamContact sales
See pricingRead the reviewAlternatives
Vendor pricing page
05

Zerion, the wallet-native app for reading DeFi positions across EVM chains
Zerion

56DisclosureFreePaid tier unpriced

When nothing you hold sits on an exchange any more, an app that reads addresses beats one that logs in. Zerion covers 50+ EVM chains on the free tier, while its Premium tier carries no price of any kind: it arrives with the DNA collectible instead of a card.

Critical gapThe interface has raised concerns about unauthorized transaction prompts during some wallet actions.

Plan table and expert take

Zerion: expert take

Premium carries no price at all, which is why Zerion sits low on disclosure. What it gates is practical: a CSV export of transactions for tax reporting, P&L on any address, and half off the fee on in-app swaps. Access comes with the DNA collectible.

Where Zerion holds up

  • Best-in-class multi-chain EVM DeFi portfolio tracking
  • Smart wallet with account abstraction features
  • Built-in swap aggregation across DEXes
  • Deep protocol-level visibility (LP, lending, farming positions)

4.9CE scoreG2 4.8 · 10 reviewsFounded 2017Verified July 8, 2026

3 plans, as published
PlanMonthlyAnnual
FreeFreeFree
PremiumContact sales
Gold DNA HolderContact sales
See pricingRead the reviewAlternatives
Vendor pricing page
03 / 06

Compare any two portfolio trackers: plans, limits and our score

vs

What the records say

Delta starts cheaper: $6.99 / seat against $15 from DeBank, 2.1× apart at the door.

For 6 seats, Delta bills $41.94 / mo and DeBank bills $90 / mo, $48.06 / mo between them.

Both carry 2 of the 3 capability columns on the record.

Both run a free tier, so either can be tried before the bill starts.

Both publish every tier they sell.

Pick DeBank for: Once you read other people's addresses as often as your own, DeBank is the app that gets opened.

Pick Delta for: Investors who hold crypto beside stocks, funds and metals and want the lot on one screen.

№ 01

DeBank

CE 100
Published plans, US$/mo
FreeFree
Web3 ID$25 / one-time
DeBank Cloud APIContact sales
Team of 6$90 / mo

Verified July 8, 2026

№ 02

Delta

CE 84 · G2 4.2
Published plans, US$/mo
BasicFree
PRO$6.99
PRO+$13.99
Team of 6$41.94 / mo

Verified July 16, 2026

Both price lists on the category axis

DeBank
Delta

Where they differ

Only DeBank has on the record

  • DeFi positions

Only Delta has on the record

  • Exchange sync
Full comparison: DeBank alternativesDeBank pricingDelta pricing
04 / 06

Tracker questions: monthly cost, free plan limits, DeFi support

How much does a crypto portfolio tracker cost per month?

Most holders pay nothing at all. Free tiers here are products rather than countdowns, so the upgrade rate stays low. The cheapest paid step in the group is $6.99 a month; half the paid entries fall under $15.50. The far end of the range is a developer API, not a tracker subscription.

At what point does a free crypto portfolio tracker stop being enough?

At a counter, usually. CoinStats gives Basic 20,000 transactions and ten portfolios, and Delta's free plan tracks ten investments before PRO becomes the next step. The other trigger is a report. An export of your transaction history, or a profit and loss statement, sits behind a paid step at Zerion and at Delta.

Which crypto portfolio tracker is cheapest for a handful of coins?

Any of them, at zero. Ten assets fit inside Delta's free plan, and CoinStats will hold ten portfolios on Basic without a card. If you want the paid features anyway, Delta's PRO plan, $6.99 a month, is the least you can pay for them, and paying yearly cuts that by a third.

Which trackers put the tax export behind a paid plan?

Two of the five, in different ways. Zerion puts a CSV export of transaction history on Premium, and Delta keeps Gains Reporting, its profit and loss report, on PRO+. CoinStats gates the volume instead of the file: its free ceiling is 20,000 transactions, and lifting the paid ceiling runs through support. What happens to the export afterwards is between you and whoever does your return.

Why does one tracker's entry price sit so far above the rest?

Because that entry is not a tracker subscription at all. Following holdings on CoinGecko costs nothing and needs no plan; the pricing on its page sells market data, priced by call credits and by how many calls a minute you may make, from 10,000 a month on the free Demo key up to ten million at the top.

Is a spreadsheet still a workable crypto portfolio tracker?

It works until the position count makes it tedious. A sheet costs nothing and holds whatever you type into it. That is also the catch, since every price and every transaction is your keystroke. Free tiers sync the same data by themselves, and the ceiling they impose starts at ten assets or ten portfolios.

Do the free plans refresh prices as often as the paid ones?

Not everywhere. Delta keeps real-time quotes on PRO+ and auto-refreshing prices on PRO, so its free plan sits a step behind on both. CoinStats limits a free portfolio to ten syncs a day, which is plenty for holdings you check on Sundays and thin for anyone trading through the week.

What does a portfolio tracker do that a price tracker does not?

They answer different questions. A price tracker tells you what a coin trades at. A portfolio tracker tells you what you hold and what it has done since you bought it, which takes transaction history behind the screen. CoinGecko is where the two meet: a watchlist over market data, without the ledger the others keep.

Is it safe to connect a tracker to my exchange account?

Read-only is the setting to insist on. Connect a public address, or an exchange key created without trading rights, and leave withdrawal permission off it: none of these apps need more than that to show balances. Revoke the key when you stop using the app, the same as any other integration you wire in.
Field note 01

Every tracker counts a different unit, so the prices never line up

CoinStats counts transactions and stops Basic, the free plan, at 20,000 of them. Delta counts assets: ten free, forty on PRO, no ceiling above that. DeBank sells a profile once and rents its analysis tools monthly. CoinGecko counts API calls. Zerion publishes no unit at all, since its paid tier carries no printed price, and the money it does take comes off the swaps you make in the app.

Each page therefore prices a different thing with its cheapest number, and that is exactly why we put the five on the same scale and do the arithmetic ourselves. Your part is smaller: pick the unit that matches how you hold. A busy year of swaps fills a transaction counter long before an asset counter, and a portfolio you touch twice a quarter does the reverse.

Field note 02

Paying yearly locks in more than the price

CoinStats keeps the annual rate on its price page and prints no monthly one, so a yearly quote is what you end up working from. Moving a yearly plan back to monthly before the term ends is not an option, though the reverse is allowed. Lifting the transaction ceiling on Premium is not a checkout either, it is a support ticket.

Cancelling has a shape of its own. Portfolios you already connected stay visible, and adding a new one stops, which matters if you rotate addresses more than once a year. Delta does the opposite: its yearly rate is the deepest cut of the five, so committing there buys a saving rather than a lock.

The verdict on crypto portfolio trackersSigned review · Updated
Oleh KemFounder & Lead AnalystComparEdge Editorial
ProfileORCIDMethod

Start free and expect to stay there. Every tracker here gives the core away, and plenty of holders never meet a paywall at all. The question is not which one to buy. It is what makes free stop for you.

Three things end it, and the worst shows up in tax season. A transaction ceiling fills, an export you need yearly sits behind a paid step, or an asset count runs out. Which of the three arrives first depends on how you hold. They arrive in a different order for someone trading weekly than for someone holding through the year. A tracker that publishes no figure for its paid tier sits low with us even when the free app is excellent.

MethodWe read 20 plans across five trackers and noted the caps written into each, last checked .
DisclosureCollection is tool-assisted; every verdict is written and signed by a human analyst.
05 / 06
Not sure which? Answer one, take a shortlist.Pick the line that sounds like your team. Each one opens the vendor built for it.
Once you read other people's addresses as often as your own, DeBank is the app that gets openedDeBankInvestors who hold crypto beside stocks, funds and metals and want the lot on one screenDeltaPrice watchers who want holdings beside the market data they already read every morningCoinGeckoHolders whose coins sit on exchange accounts and half a dozen chains at once, and who want one dashboard over the lotCoinStatsWhen nothing you hold sits on an exchange any more, an app that reads addresses beats one that logs inZerion

Still weighing it? Answer 5 questions, take a shortlist.

06 / 06

Read next: cost guides for crypto portfolio trackers, plus related categories

Related categoriesCrypto ExchangesCrypto WalletsCrypto AnalyticsDatabasesPayments & BillingAnalytics & BICompare two vendorsDeBank vs DeltaDelta vs CoinGeckoCoinGecko vs CoinStatsCoinStats vs ZerionStill unsureAnswer 5 questions → a shortlistAll categories

How this review is made. Prices are read from vendor pricing pages and re-checked on the dates shown against each product. Condition columns reflect the feature set recorded on the vendor’s own pages on that date. ComparEdge sells no crypto portfolio trackers and takes no vendor payment for placement. Where a vendor publishes nothing, this page says so rather than estimating. Ranking is by transparency score: pricing transparency 60%, user satisfaction 40%. What a product can do is shown in the condition columns and carries no weight in the number.