Zapper is gone. Not winding down, not pivoting. Gone.
Visit zapper.xyz today and you get a farewell note. “Thank You For Everything,” it reads, above a purple heart. Under it, three words: “Zapper has shut down.”
That deserves more than a shrug.
Zapper started in 2019 as two side projects. DeFiZap let you enter several protocol positions in one transaction. DeFiSnap tracked what you already held. They merged in May 2020. What they built taught a generation to read their own wallets.
Before Zapper, checking a DeFi portfolio meant a dozen browser tabs. Etherscan for balances. Each protocol’s own dashboard for positions. A spreadsheet to tie it together. Zapper collapsed that into one screen, and it did it for free.
Co-founder Seb Audet put the numbers in his goodbye note. More than two million monthly active users. More than $13 billion in transaction volume at its peak. “It was the journey of a lifetime,” he wrote.
So no, this is not a victory lap. A category does not improve when a tool that defined it closes.
But something has to happen next.
Because two million people just lost their dashboard. Their saved wallet bundles are gone. Their labels are gone. Their transaction history view is gone. Zapper published no export tool and recommended no replacement. A lot of people are starting over with no instructions.
Some of them have a more urgent problem than picking a dashboard. The next section covers it.
That is why searches for Zapper alternatives keep climbing this week.
Here is the uncomfortable part. Much of the advice already published is wrong. We checked every recommendation on August 6, 2026. Live sites, pricing pages, and app store listings. Several widely recommended replacements do not exist anymore, and one never existed at all.
So this guide lists five trackers we confirmed were alive this week. Real pricing, real chain coverage, real gaps. You should leave with a shortlist, not a longer one.
Want the wider field? See our roundup of the best crypto trackers for wallets and exchanges.
Seb Audet announced the wind-down on July 8, 2026. The shutdown executed on August 3.
The farewell note on zapper.xyz is direct about scope. “As of August 3, 2026, Zapper’s products and services have shut down. This includes the Zapper web and mobile applications, as well as the Zapper API.”
Audet gave no single cause. He wrote that the team evaluated its options carefully. It “pursued some to the fullest extent possible.” His summary was blunter. “At the end of the day, the market decides.”
Zapper raised roughly $16.5 million across two disclosed rounds. Framework Ventures co-led the seed and led the Series A. That 2021 round included Mark Cuban and Sound Ventures. Funding was never the constraint.
What matters more for you is what the shutdown did and did not touch.
If you only ever pasted addresses into Zapper to watch them, ignore that box. You need a new dashboard, not a rescue.
One more thing worth knowing. The shutdown is not isolated. Step Finance was a Solana dashboard of similar vintage. It closed in February 2026 after a treasury hack. Pulsar Finance was acquired by Terraform Labs, which filed for bankruptcy months later. Its domain now points at a trading terminal. Standalone portfolio dashboards have had a hard eighteen months.
That history shapes the next section. It is mostly about which tools still stand.
We started from the lists everyone else published, then checked them.
Four widely recommended Zapper replacements failed the check. We cut all four before writing a word about features. Being alive is the first criterion. It eliminated more candidates than any other test.
Four names failed step one. They are worth naming so you do not chase them.
Step Finance shut down in late February 2026, after attackers drained roughly 261,854 SOL. Its app subdomain still loads, with a stale copyright footer and no shutdown banner. That is how it keeps appearing in 2026 roundups.
Pulsar Finance was acquired by Terraform Labs in 2023. Terraform filed for Chapter 11 months later. The tracker never came back. Its domain now serves a Solana trading terminal from the same team. A small link recovers old portfolio data.
Sonar Watch was acquired by Jupiter. The domain redirects, the token was burned, and the standalone product is finished. Its successor made our list on its own merits.
DefiLlama Portfolio is the strangest one. It is not a wallet tracker and never was. DefiLlama’s “portfolio” is a saved watchlist of protocols. The address-level tracker in that orbit was LlamaFolio. It is dead, and its domain now serves a gambling site. One article published the day Zapper closed still recommends it.
Pricing first, because no other guide to this shutdown publishes any.
| Tracker | Free tier | Entry paid price | Mobile app | Exchange sync |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CoinStats | 10 portfolios, 20,000 transactions | $13.99 / mo billed yearly 📉 | ✅ iOS + Android | ✅ Yes |
| De.Fi | Dashboard and Shield free | Not publicly listed | ❌ No | ✅ 7 exchanges |
| Rotki | Capped at 1,000 events | €25 / mo | ❌ Desktop only | ✅ 29 exchanges |
| Octav | Portfolio tracking free | $149 / yr per address | ❌ No | ❌ No |
| Jupiter Portfolio | Fully free | No paid tier | ⚠️ Via Jupiter Mobile | ❌ No |
Two things fall out of that table.
The billing unit matters more than the headline number. Octav’s $149 looks like the cheapest paid entry until you count your wallets. Zapper users routinely bundled five or ten addresses. That pricing punishes exactly that pattern.
And free is not one thing. Jupiter Portfolio lists no paid tier at all. Rotki’s free tier stops at 1,000 events. An active DeFi user burns through that fast. Those are very different offers wearing the same word.
Every tool below was loaded and checked on August 6, 2026. Prices come from vendor pages, not from other listicles.
CoinStats pulls exchanges, wallets, and DeFi positions into one portfolio. CoinStats has run since 2017 and reports one million users. Access to connected accounts stays read-only.
The part that matters most to a departing Zapper user is scope. Zapper read onchain wallets. CoinStats reads onchain wallets and exchange accounts together. It resolves per-wallet DeFi positions across 10,000+ protocols. If half your stack sits on an exchange, that gap decides everything.
Bitcoin support is worth calling out separately. CoinStats tracks Bitcoin alongside EVM chains and Solana. Most DeFi-native dashboards, including several below, do not read Bitcoin at all. If you hold coins outside the EVM world, that gap matters.
Pricing is public and sits at the low end of this list. The free Basic plan covers 10 portfolios and 20,000 transactions. Premium is $13.99 per month billed annually, after a free seven-day trial. That is a 13% saving against paying monthly. Paid plans add analytics, custom alerts, and the AI agent.
De.Fi is a DeFi portfolio dashboard paired with two security tools. Shield reviews and revokes token approvals. Scanner grades contracts before you interact with them. The dashboard itself is free.
Its chain list is the broadest here, and it is genuinely non-EVM. De.Fi documents 31 blockchains. That includes Bitcoin, Solana, Cardano, Tezos, Dogecoin, and ten Cosmos chains. For anyone whose holdings sprawl past Ethereum, that breadth is hard to match.
We checked whether it was coasting. The page ranking for “Zapper alternative” dates to April 2024. The product is not coasting. De.Fi published development recaps on March 31 and June 3, 2026. It shipped a security report on July 29, and is hiring. The stale page is old SEO furniture, not a dead product.
The catch is delivery. De.Fi is a browser tool with no iOS or Android app. Its paid Scanner PRO tier has no public price.
Rotki is the outlier here, by design. It is an AGPLv3-licensed desktop application that runs locally. Your data sits in an encrypted database on your machine. Nothing is uploaded to a vendor.
It decodes transactions locally across 17 chains. That list covers the main EVM networks. It adds Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Solana, Polkadot, Kusama, and Hyperliquid. More than 130 DeFi protocols are detected and labeled automatically.
Its real advantage is accounting. Rotki connects to 29 exchanges by API key. It imports CSVs, and reads Bitcoin xpubs. Then it generates profit-and-loss and tax reports. No other tool on this list does tax properly.
Pricing changed recently, so older reviews are wrong. Rotki held its subscription flat for seven years. It moved to tiers in November 2025. Basic is now €25 per month. Advanced and Custom are not publicly priced.
Octav tracks addresses and turns their activity into labeled, exportable financial reports. It is built primarily for treasuries, funds, and DAOs. A free tier serves individuals too.
It is the only tool here with a published Zapper migration guide. That tells you who it is chasing. Its documentation covers migration from several dashboards.
Chain coverage is strong but inconsistently stated. Its homepage says 50+ chains. Its quickstart says 90+, and its reference page says 65+. Solana and Hyperliquid are supported. We found no Bitcoin support in any of its documentation.
Pricing is where individuals should slow down. Octav bills per tracked address per year. Lite is $149 and Pro is $499, both per address. Bundling six wallets the way Zapper users did costs $894 a year on Lite.
Jupiter Portfolio is the successor to Sonar Watch, which Jupiter acquired in early 2025. If you followed a recommendation to Sonar Watch, this is where it went.
It tracks token balances, DeFi positions, staking, and transaction history across the Solana ecosystem. Jupiter lists 150+ protocols tracked and 270+ services parsed. Viewing a portfolio does not require connecting a wallet. You paste a Solana address.
It is free to use, and Jupiter lists no paid tier for it. Jupiter Mobile on Android was updated on July 15, 2026. Note that Jupiter Mobile is a wallet app, not Portfolio itself.
The limitation is obvious and total. Jupiter Portfolio is Solana only. It is a depth tool, not a Zapper replacement. It works best next to something broader.
Pricing tells you what a tool costs. This table tells you whether it can see what you own.
| Tracker | Chains | Bitcoin | Solana | DeFi positions | Tax reports |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CoinStats | 120+ | ✅ Yes | ✅ Yes | 10,000+ protocols | ⚠️ Export to a tax tool |
| De.Fi | 31 documented | ✅ Yes | ✅ Yes | Typed position buckets | ❌ No |
| Rotki | 17 | ✅ xpub supported | ✅ Yes | 130+ protocols decoded | ✅ Yes |
| Octav | 50+ to 90+ stated | ❌ Not documented | ✅ Yes | Labeled and tagged | ⚠️ Reports, not filings |
| Jupiter Portfolio | Solana only | ❌ No | ✅ 150+ protocols | Staking, lending, LPs | ❌ No |
The Bitcoin column is the one people forget. Zapper was an EVM-first tool. Plenty of its users kept Bitcoin somewhere else entirely. If you are consolidating anyway, check that your new tracker reads it.
Zapper published no export tool, so this is a rebuild rather than a migration. It takes about fifteen minutes.
Pick by what you actually hold, not by what ranks first.
Zapper mattered. It taught a lot of people to read their own onchain positions. It did that for seven years, free. Its closing is a real loss to the category.
What replaces it depends on what you hold. Do your assets sit across wallets and exchanges? CoinStats is the closest straight swap. If you range far past EVM chains on desktop, De.Fi is free and broad. If privacy and tax reporting drive the decision, Rotki runs on your own machine. If you manage a treasury with a handful of addresses, Octav reports well. If you live on Solana, Jupiter Portfolio is free and deep.
Whatever you choose, do two things this week. Export your Zapper Wallet keys if you ever funded one. And verify a tool is still alive before trusting any article, including this one.
Quick answers to common questions about Zapper alternatives.
Yes. Zapper shut down on August 3, 2026. Visiting zapper.xyz now returns a farewell notice reading “Zapper has shut down.” The notice confirms the website, mobile apps, and API went offline that date.
Co-founder and CEO Seb Audet announced the wind-down on July 8, 2026. Zapper had run nearly seven years. He gave no single cause. The team evaluated its options and chose an orderly wind down. His closing summary was “At the end of the day, the market decides.” Commentators point to the difficulty of monetizing free dashboards. That is analysis, not a company statement.
No. The web app, mobile apps, and API were switched off on August 3, 2026. The domain still loads, but it serves only a static goodbye message. There is no read-only or grace-period access.
Check before you trust a recommendation. Several widely suggested replacements are dead. Step Finance shut down in February 2026 after a treasury hack. Pulsar Finance was acquired by Terraform Labs and now serves a trading terminal. Sonar Watch was absorbed by Jupiter. DefiLlama has no wallet portfolio tracker at all. Every tool in this guide was loaded and verified on August 6, 2026.
For most people, no. Zapper’s tracker was read-only and never held your keys or your assets. Your tokens and positions remain onchain exactly where they were. You lost the interface, not the assets. There is one exception. If you funded a Zapper Wallet, export your keys through Privy. Then move those assets to a wallet you control.
They are gone. Zapper did not publish a bulk export tool. Coverage of the shutdown noted the missing guidance for users. Your saved bundles, labels, and historical views were stored by Zapper, not onchain. They went offline with the product. Rebuilding them in a new tracker takes about fifteen minutes.
You usually do not need to. Every tracker here reads a public address without a wallet connection. That is the safest way. Pasting an address grants no permissions at all. If a tracker offers exchange sync, use read-only API keys and disable withdrawal permissions. Treat any tracker demanding a signature just to show balances with suspicion.
It depends on what you hold. CoinStats is the closest single replacement. It covers onchain wallets, exchanges, DeFi positions, and Bitcoin, on mobile and desktop. De.Fi is the best free option for very broad non-EVM coverage. Rotki suits privacy-focused users who need tax reports. Jupiter Portfolio is the strongest Solana-only choice.
Yes, several. Jupiter Portfolio is free, with no paid tier listed. De.Fi’s dashboard and approval revocation cost nothing. CoinStats has a free tier covering 10 portfolios and 20,000 transactions. Rotki is free but caps history and reports at 1,000 events. Active DeFi users pass that quickly.
All five do, with different depth. CoinStats resolves per-wallet positions across 10,000+ protocols. Rotki decodes more than 130 protocols locally. Jupiter Portfolio lists 150+ Solana protocols. De.Fi groups holdings into deposits, claimable, and lending buckets. Octav labels positions and focuses on turning them into reports.
Fewer options than you would expect. CoinStats ships iOS and Android apps with portfolios synced to the web. Jupiter Mobile, a wallet app, covers Solana and was updated in July 2026. De.Fi, Octav, and Rotki have no mobile app. Rotki reaches a phone browser if you self-host via Docker.
Collect every public address you had bundled. Paste them into your new tracker as read-only. No tool on this list requires a wallet connection to display balances. Connect exchanges separately with read-only API keys if you hold there. Then rebuild your labels. Spot-check a few DeFi positions against each protocol’s own interface.
De.Fi has the widest non-EVM reach, with 31 documented blockchains. Those include Bitcoin, Solana, Cardano, Tezos, and Cosmos. CoinStats covers 120+ blockchains including Bitcoin and Solana. Rotki supports Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Solana, Polkadot, and Kusama. Jupiter Portfolio is Solana only. Octav supports Solana but documents no Bitcoin support.
Only some tools do this, and it is a real dividing line. CoinStats connects 300+ wallets and exchanges. Rotki connects to 29 by API key. De.Fi lists seven. Octav and Jupiter Portfolio are onchain only, so exchange balances stay invisible. Zapper was onchain only too. This may be an upgrade, not a like-for-like swap.
Tigran is a growth marketer at CoinStats, working across crypto and consumer apps. He has tracked his own crypto since 2017. That spans centralized exchanges, hardware wallets, and DeFi positions. The habit shapes how he tests these products. He connects real accounts rather than reading feature lists.
He writes about portfolio tracking, wallet data, and crypto market tools.
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