I Built a Simple Tool to Export Phantom Wallet Transactions Without Coding
If you’ve ever tried exporting transaction history from a Solana wallet, you’ve probably discovered two things pretty quickly:
- Most wallets don’t make it easy
- Crypto tax tools can get expensive fast
That frustration is exactly why I built Export My Wallet.
The goal was simple:
Paste a wallet address, export the transactions, and move on with your life.
No account creation. No complicated setup. No syncing exchanges for 45 minutes only to discover half the transactions are missing.
Just a straightforward export tool for Solana wallets.
The Problem I Kept Running Into
I work on Solana projects regularly, and I kept needing transaction exports for things like:
- Tax calculations
- Tracking token launches
- Checking wallet activity
- Looking back through old trades
- Auditing transfers between wallets
The existing options were either:
- overly complicated,
- painfully slow,
- or locked behind expensive subscriptions.
Some platforms also tried to become your entire portfolio tracker when all you actually wanted was:
“Give me my transactions in a usable format.”
So I decided to build a lightweight alternative.
What the Tool Does
With https://www.exportmywallet.com, you can:
- Export Solana wallet transactions
- Download CSV files
- View transaction history quickly
- Check token transfers
- Pull data for accounting or tax software
It works with wallets like:
- Phantom
- Solflare
- Backpack
- and any public Solana address
You don’t even need to connect your wallet if you don’t want to. You can simply paste the address.
That was important to me.
A lot of users are understandably cautious about connecting wallets to random websites. Public-address lookup avoids that entirely.
One Thing I Wanted to Avoid
I didn’t want the site to feel like “crypto SaaS bingo”.
You know the type:
- giant dashboards,
- ten upsells,
- dark patterns everywhere,
- AI-generated marketing copy talking about “revolutionising finance”.
I just wanted a utility that solved a problem cleanly.
Fast input. Fast export. Minimal friction.
Sometimes boring software is the best software.
Technical Challenges
Solana transaction history can get messy surprisingly quickly.
A few things that made development interesting:
Pagination and RPC limits
Large wallets can have thousands of transactions. Pulling historical data efficiently without hammering RPC endpoints took a fair bit of optimisation.
Token metadata
Not every token behaves nicely. Some older tokens have incomplete metadata, weird decimals, or broken symbols.
Wallet parsing
Simple SOL transfers are easy.
DeFi interactions, NFT movements, swaps, and token account changes are not.
Especially when users expect a clean CSV at the end.
What Surprised Me Most
Honestly?
How many people just want simpler crypto tools.
Not everyone wants advanced analytics or trading terminals.
A lot of users simply want:
- clarity,
- exports,
- transparency,
- and tools that don’t feel hostile to use.
That’s probably the biggest thing I’ve learned building in crypto so far.
Future Plans
A few things I’m working on next:
- Better transaction categorisation
- Multi-chain exports
- Cleaner tax-ready formatting
- Faster large-wallet processing
- More export formats
I’m also experimenting with other lightweight crypto utilities alongside this project.
To Round This Up ...
Crypto tooling still has a usability problem.
There are amazing protocols and ecosystems underneath it all, but basic tasks can still feel harder than they should.
I’m hoping this tool helps make one small part of that experience easier.
If you want to try it, the site is:
