How to Check Your Coinbase Advanced Trading History?

Accessing Your Trading History Interface

1. Log in to your Coinbase account using verified credentials and navigate to the Advanced Trade tab located in the main navigation bar.

2. Ensure you are on the desktop web interface, as the mobile app does not provide full historical export functionality for Advanced Trade orders.

3. Click the profile icon in the top-right corner, then select “Transaction History” from the dropdown menu.

4. On the Transaction History page, locate and click the “Advanced Trade” filter option to isolate only orders executed via the Advanced Trade platform.

5. Confirm that the date range selector is set to a custom period covering your desired timeframe—default views often omit older records beyond 90 days.

Filtering and Sorting Trade Records

1. Use the “Type” dropdown to separate market orders, limit orders, stop-limit orders, and trailing stop orders for granular analysis.

2. Apply the “Status” filter to isolate filled, canceled, partially filled, or expired orders—this helps identify execution reliability across different market conditions.

3. Sort entries by clicking column headers such as “Time”, “Price”, or “Size”—ascending or descending order persists per session but does not auto-save between logins.

4. Combine filters like asset pair (e.g., BTC-USD), order side (buy/sell), and time window to reconstruct specific trading sessions during high-volatility events.

5. Avoid relying solely on visual scanning—records without explicit “Filled” status may reflect pending or rejected orders with no ledger impact.

Exporting Data for External Analysis

1. Click the “Export” button positioned above the trade table—this initiates a CSV generation process tied to your current filter state.

2. The exported file includes timestamps in ISO 8601 format (e.g., 2026-07-12T09:23:41.123Z), order ID, symbol, side, type, size, filled size, average fill price, and fee amount in the native settlement currency.

3. Fees are denominated in the quote asset (e.g., USD for BTC-USD trades) and reflect taker/maker rates applied at execution—not estimated pre-trade values.

4. Exported files do not contain P&L calculations, trade categorization (e.g., taxable event), or wallet movement linkage—those require manual reconciliation with deposit/withdrawal logs.

5. Repeated exports of identical date ranges produce identically named files (e.g., coinbase_advanced_trade_history_20260901.csv), necessitating manual renaming to prevent overwrites.

Understanding Order Lifecycle States

1. “Open” indicates an active limit or stop order awaiting matching; it appears in history but carries no executed volume or fee liability.

2. “Filled” confirms full execution—average price reflects weighted execution across multiple matching counterparties, especially visible in large orders on low-depth pairs.

3. “Partially Filled” shows residual unfilled quantity and may trigger repeated entries if subsequent matches occur minutes or hours later under volatile spreads.

4. “Canceled” denotes user-initiated termination before any fill—no fee is charged, but the record remains for audit trail purposes.

5. “Expired” applies exclusively to Good-Til-Cancelled (GTC) orders manually removed by system after 30 days of inactivity, not time-based expiration like Day orders.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Can I retrieve Advanced Trade history older than 180 days?Yes—Coinbase retains all Advanced Trade records indefinitely in the interface, though default pagination loads only the most recent 100 entries. Use the date range filter and scroll to load additional pages.

Q: Why does my exported CSV show zero fees on some filled orders?This occurs when the order qualified as a maker trade and received a rebate; the fee column displays negative values for rebates, which may render as “0.000000” depending on spreadsheet formatting settings.

Q: Do stop-market orders appear in Advanced Trade history before triggering?No—only triggered and executed stop orders generate entries. Untriggered stop orders reside solely in the “Open Orders” section and do not populate the history table until activation and fill.

Q: Is trade history synced across sub-accounts in Coinbase Prime?No—each Advanced Trade sub-account maintains independent history. Aggregation requires exporting and merging CSVs manually, as there is no consolidated view or API endpoint for cross-sub-account history retrieval.