MEXC Transaction History: Trades, Transfers, and Exports

Where the Main History Lives

Inside MEXC, open orders → trade history for fills, and wallet → deposit/withdrawal history for transfers.

If You Are New

Create an account via https://www.mexc.com/acquisition/custom-sign-up?shareCode=mexc-1QsQV (code mexc-1QsQV) so there is history to review once you start trading.

The Record Split Unique to MEXC

Trade history filterable by pair, useful when tracking many small altcoin positions at once — check both places if a number looks off, since one view rarely tells the whole story.

Reading Trade Rows

Each fill shows price, size, maker/taker role, and the fee asset charged. Sum fees over a week to see your true trading cost.

Exports

Download a CSV when available and store a copy outside the exchange. This is not tax advice — local rules differ by country.

Troubleshooting Missing Entries

Check time-zone filters, product type (spot vs futures), and any sub-accounts before assuming a trade is missing.

What Makes MEXC Different Day to Day

MEXC's bigger differentiator is fast new-listing access — most people never look past the signup flow to notice it.

Layer that on top of the MX fee discount, and the cost picture on MEXC looks different from a generic exchange checklist.

MEXC Futures and Kickstarter-style token launches round out the product, but none of it replaces reading the live fee schedule before you size a trade.

• Watch for: buying a brand-new low-liquidity listing at an inflated first-hour price, then finding the order book too thin to exit cleanly
• Also watch for: assuming a token that listed first on MEXC will soon be everywhere else too, and over-sizing a position on that bet
• Security basics still apply: 2FA, withdrawal whitelist plus an anti-phishing code, with extra verification sometimes triggered for newly-listed withdrawal assets