Zerion alternatives in 2026: read-only trackers, exchanges in the total, and beyond EVM

Zerion is a good product, and this is not a takedown. It is a self-custodial wallet with a portfolio view across 58-plus chains including Solana, Ledger support, a browser extension, mobile apps and a web app, with a Premium tier for real PnL and trading features. People go looking for an alternative for three reasons that have nothing to do with quality: they want a tracker that is not also a wallet, they want exchange accounts in the same total as their addresses, or they hold things Zerion’s site does not mention, like Bitcoin, exchange balances and perp DEX positions read from an address. This list is sorted by those reasons. Facts come from each product’s own site as read on 15 September 2026; nothing here is sponsored, and TrueHold’s entry names what it does not do.

Why a tracker that is not a wallet

A wallet that shows your portfolio has to hold or connect the keys that move it. That is fine for the wallet you trade from and wrong for the cold storage, the treasury and the addresses you only watch. A read-only tracker inverts the model: it reads public addresses and read-only exchange keys, and by construction cannot sign. The separation is a habit more than a feature, and once you have it you tend to keep it. The read-only access explainer covers what the two models can and cannot leak.

If you want exchanges in the same total

TrueHold reads any public address on Ethereum and the EVM chains, Solana, Bitcoin, TON and Tron, connects exchange accounts through read-only API keys (Binance, OKX, Bybit, Kraken, Coinbase and the long tail), reads Hyperliquid and Lighter positions by address, Polymarket by address and Kalshi by key, and decodes DeFi positions into one view. It asks only for read-only keys, which cannot trade or withdraw. Free to track, with Premium for exports. What it is not: a wallet, a swap interface or an alert service; it does not read Cosmos, Sui or Cardano, and it has no xpub support, so Bitcoin is tracked address by address.

CoinStats covers the same shape from the other side: exchanges first, wallets including Solana second, across 300-plus platforms, with PnL analysis and an NFT gallery, on web, iOS and Android. It also buys, swaps and stakes from the app, so it is more than a reader; connect only what you are comfortable with. The free plan holds ten portfolios. The CoinStats alternatives piece is the mirror of this one.

If EVM depth is the point

DeBank is the reference tracker for Ethereum and EVM chains and the one most likely to recognise an obscure DeFi position. Free, read by address, with a web3 social layer on top. Its scope is its limit: EVM only, so no Solana, no Bitcoin, no exchange accounts. When Zapper went offline on 3 August 2026, DeBank was the closest like-for-like replacement; the After Zapper guide sorts that migration by task.

If you still want a wallet with a portfolio view

Rabby, from the DeBank team, is an open-source browser wallet for Ethereum and EVM chains with the same portfolio reading underneath, and it has the feature that matters here: a watch-only address. Add any public address and Rabby shows its balances and history without being able to move a thing, which is the wallet-side version of a read-only tracker. Chains include Ethereum, BNB Chain, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, Avalanche, Base and others; no Solana.

If you are on Solana

Jupiter Portfolio reads any Solana address across more than 190 protocols, free and non-custodial: holdings, positions, yield, airdrops. It does not pretend to know about other chains, which makes it the cleanest Solana-only answer; the Solana trackers roundup has the rest of that field.

If you want to be told when something moves

Zerion shows; these alert. Otomato watches positions on 22-plus DeFi protocols across Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base, HyperEVM and other EVM chains for liquidation risk, yield changes and security incidents, three wallets free, read-only by design. Cielo follows wallets, yours or anyone’s, and pushes every move to Telegram or Discord with PnL profiles, free for 50 Solana and 250 EVM wallets, Pro at $59 a month.

If you want the data on your own machine

rotki is the open-source, self-hosted portfolio and accounting tool: it runs locally, needs no email to start, reads EVM chains, Bitcoin and a long list of centralized exchanges, and never sends your data to a server you do not control. The free tier limits net-worth history to two weeks; Premium, priced on the site, unlocks full history, DeFi accounting and profit-and-loss reports.

If labels are what you came for

Nansen is analytics rather than accounting: 500 million-plus labelled addresses, smart-money flows, wallet profiles and alerts, with a portfolio view across chains. Free tier to explore; Pro is quoted at $49 a month on the annual plan. It answers who is moving, not what you own.

The table

Where Zerion still wins

If you want to act on what you see from the same screen, Zerion is the better tool; a read-only tracker by definition sends you elsewhere to trade. Its transaction history across EVM and Solana in one timeline is strong, the extension is open source, and Ledger support means a hardware wallet is a first-class citizen rather than a watched address. Nothing on this list matches all of that in one app, because the trade-off is the point.

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