Binance crypto accounting
Connect Binance to CryptaCount and turn high-volume exchange activity into clean books. CryptaCount ingests every transaction, calculates cost basis, and posts journal entries to your ERP — with the detail held in the sub-ledger.
Binance as a source for your sub-ledger
Binance is where the trading happens; CryptaCount is where it becomes accounting. It pulls your Binance activity into a crypto sub-ledger, applies cost basis and your measurement policy, and produces summarized journal entries for your general ledger.
How to connect
- Read-only API (recommended). In Binance, create an API key with read-only permission only — leave trading and withdrawals unchecked. In CryptaCount, go to Integrations → Binance and paste it.
- CSV import. Export your transaction history from Binance as a CSV and upload it.
What flows into your books
Your Binance spot trades and conversions, deposits and withdrawals, fees, and Earn / staking rewards — each classified for accounting, with gains and income calculated and transfers matched.
Built for finance teams
- Built for volume — handles high transaction counts
- Automated cost basis — 12 disposal methods (FIFO, LIFO, HIFO, WAVG, Specific ID, and more); jurisdiction-mandated treatments (UK Section 104 pooling, Canada ACB) apply automatically
- Journal entries to your ERP — QuickBooks, Xero, NetSuite, or Sage → ERP integrations →
- Audit-ready — every GL line drills back to the Binance transaction
- IFRS / US GAAP — measurement per your policy
See the sub-ledger → · Accounting for firms →
FAQ
It ingests your Binance transactions into a crypto sub-ledger, calculates cost basis and gains, and posts summarized journal entries to your ERP.
Yes. A read-only API key gives transaction history only — never trading or withdrawals. You can also import by CSV.
Yes. The sub-ledger is built to ingest high transaction counts and post summarized entries to your GL.
Yes. Summarized journal entries post to QuickBooks, Xero, NetSuite, or Sage.