Crypto portfolio trackers that shut down, and where their users went

Since 2022, nine well-known crypto tracking tools have shut down or been folded into another product: Blockfolio, Shrimpy, Cryptowatch, TaxBit’s consumer app, Accointing, Ape Board, DappRadar, Step Finance and, on 3 August 2026, Zapper. The table below says when each one went and what it did; the rest of the guide sorts the replacements by the job you used the old tool for, so the move costs an evening instead of a month.

Which trackers have shut down?

Dates and details come from each company’s own announcement or from major crypto media, as checked on 15 October 2026.

The pattern is not bad luck. A free dashboard costs money to run every day, data subscriptions and indexing above all, and earns nothing from a user who only looks. When funding tightens, the dashboards go first, and several on this list said as much when they closed.

Where should a DeFi dashboard user go?

Zapper, Ape Board, Step Finance and DappRadar’s portfolio view all did the same core job: paste an address, see tokens and DeFi positions decoded into something readable. That job still has plenty of homes. Our guide to where Zapper users went sorts the EVM options by what you used Zapper for, and our roundup of Solana portfolio trackers covers the ground Step Finance left, from wallet views to explorers. In both, the tool that fits depends on one question: do you also need exchange accounts and perps in the same total, or only the chain?

And the rest?

• Blockfolio users wanted one mobile app for everything they held. That is still what a portfolio tracker does; the difference now is that trackers read wallets by address and exchanges through read-only keys, so little has to be typed in by hand.
• Shrimpy users came for rebalancing. The arithmetic of getting back to a target mix is simple enough to do without handing a service trading rights: our free rebalance calculator shows the buys and sells, and you place them yourself.
• Cryptowatch users were mostly traders reading charts; Kraken folded those features into Kraken Pro when it closed the service.
• Accointing users had an official path to Blockpit. Where a closing tool offers no such path, the lesson is the same: keep your own exports, whatever tool you use.

What do you lose when a tracker closes?

Less than it feels like, if you know where the pieces live. On-chain balances and history belong to the chain, so any tracker that reads your addresses rebuilds them. What goes with the closed tool is its own layer: the bundles you named, the notes and tags, the history of your exchange accounts that it had pulled in, and, the part people forget, the API keys you gave it. Those keys still exist on the exchanges. Revoke them there; deleting the app does not.

Exchange history is the piece that can actually disappear. Exchanges keep a limited window through their APIs and exports, so a tool that had your 2021 trades may have held the only convenient copy. Exporting your trades once a year, into files you own, is the cheap insurance.

How do you pick a tracker that will not take your history with it?

• It reads by address and by read-only key, so nothing you give it is hard to take back or to give to the next tool.
• It lets you export: at the least, the rows behind its analytics as CSV.
• It says how it makes money. A product with a paid plan has a reason to keep running for the users who pay.
• If staying independent of any company matters most, a local-first tool that keeps the data on your own machine removes the question entirely, at the cost of doing the setup yourself.

TrueHold is built to that list: wallets by public address across EVM chains, Solana, Bitcoin, TON and Tron, exchange accounts through read-only API keys, Hyperliquid perps by address, Lighter through a read-only token, and prediction markets, in one total, with CSV export from the analytics cards. It also has a paid plan, which is part of the answer to the question every closed tool on this page eventually had to face.

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