MEXC Trade History Chart Generator

How to export your MEXC trade history

MEXC splits exports by product line. For futures, MEXC's official walkthrough is: hover over Orders, open Futures Orders, switch to the Order & Trade History tab, and click Export Order History. The export window filters by trading pair, direction, and time period, and the file is generated as a PDF. MEXC documents ten export attempts per month, a standard window of the most recent 180 days (large exports can cover any 365-day span within the past 18 months), and a cap of 100,000 records per request. Source: MEXC Learn — futures order history exports.

For spot, the Spot Statement records completed transactions, including trades, deposits, transfers, and conversions. Go to Wallet → Spot → Spot Statement, click Export, and filter by transaction type, crypto, direction, and time; MEXC notes a monthly limit on statement exports. Source: MEXC Learn — how to use the Spot Statement. If you need history beyond what the Spot Statement window covers, check MEXC's Help Center for the current self-service data export options in your region before stitching together multiple exports.

MEXC's export articles do not publish exact column headers, and headers can differ between versions and interface languages. Treat the mapping below as a pattern: find the column in your file that plays each role rather than matching names letter for letter.

Map MEXC export columns to KLinePic fields

Your export's typical column	KLinePic field	Notes
Order or execution identifier	trade_id	Do not copy one-to-one: assign one shared trade_id per round-trip trade so all partial fills render on one chart.
Pair or contract name	symbol	Normalize to one compact form such as SOLUSDT and stay consistent within a file.
Side or direction (buy/sell)	event_type	Use buy for entries into longs and exits from shorts, sell for the opposite. Only filled executions count.
Long/short or open/close flag	position_side	Set long or short for futures. Spot trades are effectively long. Required to orient the return calculation.
Fill or transaction time	time	Prefer ISO 8601 with an explicit offset (2026-06-06T08:10:00+00:00). MEXC does not document the export timezone, so verify once.
Filled or average price	price	Use the actual execution price per fill, not the order's limit price.
Executed amount in base asset	quantity	Base units (SOL count for SOLUSDT), not the quote value in USDT.
Fee amount	fee	Optional but useful for honest journal numbers.
Fee currency	note	Not a KLinePic column — a fee_asset header is rejected. If you want it in the journal, keep it as note text such as fee_asset=USDT.

The normalized target shape is small: nine columns, two rows per simple trade. Extra columns are ignored on import and listed back to you; put the exchange name or fee currency inside note as free text only when you want it preserved. This complete MEXC-style example renders as one chart:

trade_id,symbol,event_type,position_side,time,price,quantity,fee,note
MEXC-SOL-001,SOLUSDT,buy,long,2026-06-06T08:10:00+00:00,142.35,20,0.06,exchange=MEXC fee_asset=USDT
MEXC-SOL-001,SOLUSDT,sell,long,2026-06-06T14:20:00+00:00,151.42,20,0.07,exchange=MEXC fee_asset=USDT

Add more buy rows under the same trade_id for scale-ins, or more sell rows for staged exits. The full field reference lives in the CSV/JSON data protocol.

Workflow: from MEXC export to review image

Export your MEXC history. For futures, open Orders, then Futures Orders, choose Order & Trade History, and click Export Order History; for spot, open Wallet, then Spot, then Spot Statement, and click Export. Pick a date range that covers every fill of the trade, including scale-ins.
Map the export into the KLinePic CSV. Copy each filled execution's symbol, side, time, price, and quantity into the template columns, and keep only executed trades — skip open or cancelled orders and non-trade statement rows.
Group each round trip under one trade_id. All entries and exits of the same position share one trade_id, so partial fills appear as one story on one chart instead of scattered fragments.
Upload or paste the CSV at klinepic.com and preview. Check that the entry and exit markers sit on the candles you expect, and that the holding window, return, max run-up, and max drawdown match your records before you export anything.
Export the review image. Download the chart for your journal or share it; batch rendering handles a whole list of trade groups in one run, and the documented Agent API can automate the same flow.

KLinePic vs the usual alternatives

	KLinePic	Manual screenshot + spreadsheet	Typical trading-journal SaaS
Setup time	Minutes — upload or paste mapped fills	Slow — capture, crop, annotate by hand	Longer — sign-up plus exchange sync
Account required	No account needed to render a chart	None	Usually yes
Output	Annotated K-line chart with entry/exit, return, run-up, drawdown, indicators	Static screenshot plus separate spreadsheet numbers	Dashboards and aggregate statistics
Buy/sell markers on real K-line	Yes — B/S markers on real candles from your fills	Only if you draw them manually	Varies by product
Shareable image	Yes — designed as a shareable review image	Yes, but annotation quality varies	Varies; often dashboard screenshots
Cost to start	Free to start; watermark-free high-resolution export is a paid option	Free, but costs time on every trade	Often subscription-based after a trial

Key facts

KLinePic (klinepic.com) turns real trade fills — CSV upload or paste — into a shareable annotated K-line review chart: entry/exit (B/S) markers, holding window, return, max run-up, max drawdown, and optional indicator panels such as MACD.
Free to start; no account is required to render a trade review chart. Watermark-free high-resolution export is a paid option.
Coverage: crypto exchange fills (Binance, OKX, Bybit, Bitget, Gate, MEXC, KuCoin, HTX), US stock brokers, China A-share statements, futures, forex, and MetaTrader.
Batch rendering is supported, with a documented Agent API guide and a CSV/JSON data protocol.
The KLinePic CSV template uses nine columns: trade_id, symbol, event_type, position_side, time, price, quantity, fee, note. Extra columns are ignored on import and listed back to you; put the exchange name or fee currency inside note as free text only when you want it preserved.
The UI is bilingual: English and Chinese.

Common mistakes with MEXC exports

Assuming a timezone

MEXC's export articles do not state the export timezone. Verify one fill against candles you remember, then normalize times to ISO 8601 with an explicit offset — a silent 8-hour shift puts markers on the wrong candles.

Charting orders instead of fills

Order history includes cancelled and open orders; the Spot Statement also covers deposits, transfers, and conversions. Keep only executed trade rows.

Splitting partial fills

One market order can execute as several fills. If each gets its own trade_id, one trade becomes several single-marker charts. Group every fill of the same position under one trade_id.

Quote value as quantity

The quantity column expects base-asset units — the SOL count for SOLUSDT, not the USDT you spent. Market buys are the usual trap.

Inconsistent symbol formats

Displays may show SOL/USDT or contract-style names. Normalize to one compact symbol per trade, such as SOLUSDT, so the chart resolves one instrument cleanly.

Missing position_side on futures

For futures — especially hedged accounts holding long and short at once — set position_side explicitly. Without it, a short's sell entry and buy exit can be read backwards.

FAQ

How do I turn MEXC Order & Trade History into a review chart?

Use filled trade rows from MEXC order and trade history, map time, side, price, quantity, and symbol into the KLinePic CSV, then group the entry and exit under one trade_id. Upload or paste the file and the chart renders with B/S markers on the real K-line.

Can MEXC futures exports be charted?

Yes. MEXC futures rows should keep contract symbol, execution time, side, price, quantity, and long or short direction so the chart can place correct markers. MEXC documents a futures Order & Trade History export on the Futures Orders page.

Does MEXC export trade history as CSV or PDF?

MEXC's own article describes the futures Order & Trade History export as a PDF, while the Spot Statement is a separate download. KLinePic does not depend on the original format: copy the fills into the CSV template, or paste them directly.

What timezone do MEXC export timestamps use?

MEXC's export articles do not document a timezone for the generated files. Cross-check one fill against price action you remember, then write times in ISO 8601 with an explicit offset, such as 2026-06-06T08:10:00+00:00, so markers land on the right candles.

Do I need an account to render a MEXC review chart?

No. KLinePic is free to start and renders a trade review chart without an account. Watermark-free high-resolution export is available as a paid option.

Can I render many MEXC trades in one go?

Yes. Batch rendering is supported: put several trade groups in one CSV, each under its own trade_id. For automation there is a documented Agent API guide and a CSV/JSON data protocol.

Which other exchanges and markets does KLinePic support?

Crypto fills from Binance, OKX, Bybit, Bitget, Gate, MEXC, KuCoin, and HTX, plus US stock brokers, China A-share statements, futures, forex, and MetaTrader histories.

Turn MEXC order and trade history into a K-line review chart.