P2PTab

Kraken to CoinLedger

Download your Kraken history, drop it in below, and you get a file in CoinLedger's own import layout plus a list of anything that needs a manual fix.

Based on Kraken's help pages and sample files; check the first rows after you import

Your file is read in this browser tab and never uploaded.

1. Export from Kraken

Open your profile menu, then Documents, Exports and Create Export. Choose Ledgers, set the start and end dates, keep all fields and pick CSV. Kraken says an export can take from a few minutes to several days and doesn't email you, so check the Exports page. If the download is a zip, use the ledgers.csv inside it.

2. What changes in the file

Kraken ledgers export
Column in the exportWhat we take from it
txidKraken's entry number. Lines without one haven't settled yet and are skipped.
refidLinks the two lines of a trade (or a spend and receive pair).
timeTransaction time in UTC.
type / subtypetrade, spend, receive, deposit, withdrawal, staking, earn reward. Moves between your own Kraken accounts are skipped.
assetKraken code, translated to a plain ticker (XXBT to BTC, ZUSD to USD, DOT.S to DOT).
amountAmount before the fee; negative means it left your balance.
feeFee charged on that line, in that line's asset.
balance, wallet, aclassNot used.
CoinLedger universal manual import
CoinLedger columnFilled from
Date (UTC)Transaction time in UTC, MM/DD/YYYY HH:MM:SS
Platform (Optional)Exchange name
Asset Sent / Amount SentThe side that left your balance
Asset Received / Amount ReceivedThe side that arrived
Fee Currency / Fee AmountFee, in the asset it was charged in
TypeTrade, Deposit, Withdrawal, Staking, Interest, Income or Airdrop
Description (Optional)Original operation name for income rows
TxHash (Optional)The transaction ID on the blockchain, when the file has one

3. Import into CoinLedger

In CoinLedger, open Import, choose Manual import or Universal template, and upload the converted CSV.

Known problems with this pair

  • Staking rewards are labelled as Staking. Kraken charges fees on the received side of some trades; the converter keeps the fee in the asset it was charged in.