Reviewed guide | 2026-10-10
Keeping Bybit Records When You Trade Mostly from the App
Many Bybit traders never open the website, yet some history exports work best on a computer. Learn which records you can see on mobile, when to export from a desktop and how to file them.
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The Bybit app is designed for trading, not for bookkeeping. You can view recent orders, positions and transactions on your phone, but generating full exports for long date ranges is often easier on the website. Traders who live in the app tend to discover this only when they suddenly need a year of records. This guide explains what you can check on mobile, when to switch to a computer for exports, and how to keep files organised so your records stay complete.
What the app shows well
The app is good for quick checks: recent order fills with prices and fees, open positions, funding entries and deposit or withdrawal status. Use these views to spot anything unexpected promptly. Tapping into an order shows whether it filled as maker or taker and the fee charged, which you can compare with the official Bybit fee schedule. These checks are worth doing weekly even if you export less often, since a fee or fill that looks wrong is much easier to raise with support while it is recent.
When to use a computer for exports
For complete records over months, log in to the website on a trusted computer and use the export functions for order history, transaction history and asset changes. The help centre explains available report types and date-range limits. Exporting monthly or quarterly keeps each download within those limits. Avoid saving exports on shared computers, and log out when finished. If the website asks for verification during login, use your usual authenticator or passkey rather than switching to a weaker method for convenience.
Filing exports so nothing goes missing
Store exports in one folder per year with subfolders per quarter, naming each file with the report type and date range. Keep a backup on an encrypted drive or separate storage. When every period has the same set of files, a gap is obvious at a glance. Avoid leaving records only in an email inbox or downloads folder, where they tend to disappear.
Notes that explain the numbers
Keep a short text document alongside your exports listing your own wallet addresses, explanations for large transfers and support ticket numbers. Note any promotions or rewards received. When you or an accountant review the records later, this context saves hours. A quick monthly update while details are fresh is far easier than reconstructing events a year after they happened.
Risk boundary: Bybit App Safety Guide
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Scenario checkpoint
- Check recent fills and fees in the app each week to spot anomalies early.
- Export order and transaction histories from the website on a trusted computer.
- Name each export file with the report type and the exact date range covered.
- Keep a note of your own wallet addresses alongside the exported records.
Digital assets are volatile and derivatives can amplify losses. This website has no login, wallet connection, deposit form or customer-support chat.