How to Track Your Crypto Portfolio

Quick answer

Start in a multichain non-custodial wallet that shows balances and history in one home. In My Wallet, there's a Portfolio Chart (performance over time, overall and daily P&L, composition in your base currency) plus balances and action history across supported networks. Pair that with a short weekly checklist: right networks, updated prices, and no forgotten exchange leftovers.

What “tracking” should include

Piece	Why it matters
Balances by asset and network	USDT on TRON is not USDT on Ethereum
Base currency view	Fiat framing for decisions you already make in local money
History / TXID	Proof of sends, swaps, and deposits
P&L and composition	Direction of change—not a promise of future returns
Separate hot vs cold / exchange leftovers	Avoid double-counting or missing coins

Charts and P&L are informational. They are not guaranteed returns, passive income, or risk-free performance.

Step 1: Put holdings in a clear home

If your crypto life spans Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, TON, TRON, and more, one multichain self-custody app reduces blind spots.

My Wallet covers seventeen networks: Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Hyperliquid, TON, TRON, BNB, Base, Robinhood, Monad, Arbitrum, Polygon, Avalanche, Dogecoin, Litecoin, Bitcoin Cash, and Arc—under one seed you control.

Specialist wallets (MetaMask, Phantom, Keeper, Trust Wallet, Coinbase Wallet, Rabby, Ledger Live) can still hold slices of a portfolio. Tracking gets harder when each slice lives only in its own UI.

Step 2: Use in-wallet portfolio tools

My Wallet’s Portfolio Chart can help you:

Inspect value over chosen time ranges in your base currency
Review overall and daily P&L
See composition by asset share
Break down by network, asset type, and staking where shown
Focus the chart on specific tokens (including long-press filters)

Also use:

Balances and actions history for what moved
Token pages for market context on assets you already hold
Hide / sort networks so empty chains do not clutter the card
View Mode (TON / TRON addresses) if you only need to watch an address without importing keys

Exact labels can differ slightly by platform—follow the on-screen Portfolio / Settings paths.

Step 3: Keep a lightweight checklist

Once a week (or after any large move):

Confirm deposits landed on the intended network.
Note open staking or locked positions so liquid balance is not misread.
Reconcile any remaining exchange balances you still plan to withdraw.
Archive TXIDs for large transfers (find the TXID in-app, then verify on an explorer).
Re-check that your seed backup is still readable—tracking means nothing if you lose access.

Step 4: Avoid common tracking traps

Wrong network labels — same ticker, different chain
Double-counting — same seed imported in two apps counted twice in a spreadsheet
Stale fiat rates — charts use historical rates; markets move
Ignoring fees — sends and swaps change net value; see Understanding Network Fees
Treating P&L as advice — it describes the past of your holdings, not what you should buy next

When a separate tracker still helps

Some people add a read-only tracker or tax export tool for accounting. Prefer watch-only / public addresses over pasting seeds into third-party sites. Never enter a seed phrase to “sync portfolio analytics.”

Download My Wallet

Download My Wallet to track multichain balances from self-custody—you hold the keys.

FAQ

Can I track without giving up custody?

Yes. Use a non-custodial wallet or watch-only views. Sharing a seed with a “portfolio sync” service hands over the keys.

Why don’t my balances match another app?

Different networks, pending transactions, hidden tokens, staking locks, or price sources. Compare address + network + TXID, not logos alone.

Does portfolio tracking guarantee profit?

No. Charts describe past value changes. Crypto can go down as well as up.