Export an Address History

1Four ways out, and which to pick

Explorer 2.0 shows an address's history on screen twenty rows at a time. To work with it elsewhere you want a file. There are four, and they all contain the same rows: one per transaction that changed the address's balance, newest first, dated in UTC.

You want to	Use	Where it comes from
Open the history once in Excel, Numbers or a text editor	The CSV button	Built in your browser from the address page
Keep a spreadsheet that updates itself, with a price and value per row	The CSV link	Divi's public server, one URL per address
Import into CoinTracker for tax	The CoinTracker CSV	Same server, same URL with `.cointracker.csv`
Import into accounting software that reads bank statements	The OFX statement	Same server, `ofx/` path

Everything here reads public data and needs no account, password or wallet. You can export any address, not only your own. This tutorial uses the Divi faucet's testnet address, yJehBfdK9KbrwPRjYrzkrPES9uG5nFLjY4, which had 26 transactions on 2026-10-21; swap in your own mainnet address when you follow along.

2The CSV button on the address page

Open the address in Explorer 2.0 (or the faucet's testnet address to practise). If you have not looked up an address before, start with Look up an address.
Stay on the Transactions tab. To the right of the heading Transaction History (26) is a small button labelled CSV, with a download arrow.
Click it. The label changes to a counter such as 12/26 while the browser fetches every transaction, then your browser saves a file named after the address: yJehBfdK9KbrwPRjYrzkrPES9uG5nFLjY4-transactions.csv.
Open the file in any spreadsheet. Each line is one transaction; the first line names the columns.

All of it, not just this page

The button's full name, shown when you hover it, is Download ALL transactions as CSV. It ignores the twenty-per-page view and exports the whole history. For an address with thousands of transactions the counter runs for a minute or so; leave the tab open.

3What the columns mean

The first two lines of the faucet address's file on 2026-10-21:

Date,Type,Amount (DIVI),Other Address,TxID,Block Hash
2026-10-21 15:36:16,IN,999.90,y85mC8GS4rc7JUBV428Lw3X7T6ev8yTAdN,8ae89982…,93c22b1c…
2026-10-17 11:15:09,STAKE,166.00,,98591fb5…,caff7e6f…

Column	Meaning
Date	When the block holding the transaction was made, in UTC, as `YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS`.
Type	IN coins arrived; OUT coins left; STAKE the address won a block; SELF the address paid itself.
Amount (DIVI)	How much the address's balance changed. Positive for IN and STAKE, negative for OUT. A plain number with no thousands separators, so spreadsheets read it as a number.
Other Address	Who the coins came from or went to, when there is one other party. Empty for a stake.
TxID	The transaction id. Paste it into the explorer's search box to open the transaction.
Block Hash	The id of the block holding the transaction.

A stake row is the reward, not the stake

When an address wins a block, the coins it staked go back to the same address with the reward added. The file does not show the whole stake moving; a STAKE row's amount is only what was gained. The faucet address's stakes on testnet are 166 DIVI each; on mainnet the per-block reward has changed over the years (the lottery vault's recent stakes show 415 DIVI, older ones 498 and 581). On the rules see How staking works.

The sum of all Amount values is the address's balance today, which is a quick way to check that a file is complete.

4A CSV link with prices

Divi's public server can build the same file for you, so a spreadsheet can fetch it fresh every time it opens. The address goes into the URL:

# mainnet
https://services.divi.domains/api/rpc/csv/<address>.csv
# testnet
https://services.divi.domains/api/testnet/rpc/csv/<address>.csv

Open the faucet address's link in a new tab and you will see the CSV text itself. The rows are byte for byte what the button produces. The server keeps a copy for ten minutes, so a transaction that confirmed a moment ago may take up to ten minutes to appear.

Add a price and a value to every row

Add ?vs= and a stablecoin name in lower case to the link, and two columns are appended: DIVI's price that day in that currency, and the row's value at that price, which is the figure tax software wants.

https://services.divi.domains/api/rpc/csv/<address>.csv?vs=usdt

Date,Type,Amount (DIVI),Other Address,TxID,Block Hash,Price (USDT),Value (USDT)
2026-10-21 15:36:16,IN,999.90,y85mC8GS…,8ae89982…,93c22b1c…,0.00091783,0.91773426

Accepted names are usdt, usdc, dai, pyusd, fdusd, eurs and usd. Prices go back about a year; older rows leave the two columns blank. Upper case is rejected with the message unknown stablecoin "USDT"; try one of usdt, usdc, ….

The easy way to get the link

On the address page open the Staking Intelligence tab and scroll to Your books may look different. Under it is the full link for the address, valued in whichever currency you picked under Show value in, with a copy button and a Download CSV button.

A spreadsheet that updates itself

In Google Sheets, put =IMPORTDATA("…the link…") in a cell and the sheet refetches the history on its own. The step-by-step for Sheets and Excel, with a ready template, is in Staking returns.

5CoinTracker import

Change the end of the link from .csv to .cointracker.csv and the server writes the same rows in the layout CoinTracker's Add wallet or exchange → Import from CSV expects:

https://services.divi.domains/api/rpc/csv/<address>.cointracker.csv

Date,Received Quantity,Received Currency,Sent Quantity,Sent Currency,Fee Amount,Fee Currency,Tag
10/21/2026 15:36:16,999.90,DIVI,,,,,
10/17/2026 11:15:09,166.00,DIVI,,,,,staking

Dates are month/day/year, in UTC. Coins in fill the Received columns; coins out fill the Sent columns, as a positive number.
Stake rows carry the tag staking, which CoinTracker books as income.
The fee columns stay empty: an OUT row already shows the net change, fee included.
Your browser saves it as <address>-cointracker.csv. If CoinTracker does not list DIVI, add it as a custom currency before importing.

Tax is its own subject: Staking and taxes.

6OFX for accounting software

OFX is the statement format banks hand to programs such as GnuCash, Quicken and many bookkeeping tools. The server writes the address history as one:

https://services.divi.domains/api/rpc/ofx/<address>.ofx

Your browser saves <address>.ofx. Inside, the "bank" is DIVI, the account number is the address, and each transaction is a STMTTRN entry: CREDIT or DEBIT, the signed DIVI amount, the row type (STAKE, IN, OUT, SELF) as the name, and the other address as the memo. The transaction id is used as the entry id, so importing a later export again only adds what is new. The closing LEDGERBAL is the balance after the last row (12,159.8999 DIVI for the faucet address on 2026-10-21).

What no export can tell you

A public explorer only sees the chain. It cannot know that an OUT was a move to your own cold wallet, or that an IN was a loan. The one thing it labels with confidence is a stake reward, because the network itself pays it. Annotate the rest in your own spreadsheet or software; a public website should never ask you for those notes.

If something goes wrong

You see	What it means
The CSV button is greyed out	The history is still loading, an export is already running, or the address has no transactions.
Invalid address	The link's address is mistyped, or it is on the other network: mainnet addresses start with `D`, testnet with `x` or `y`.
No transactions found for this address	The address exists but has never been used.
Address has N transactions; …	The history is longer than the server will build (20,000 transactions). Use the CSV button in the browser instead.
Backend unavailable	The server's node is restarting. Try again in a minute.
The newest transaction is missing	The server caches each address for ten minutes, and an unconfirmed transaction is never exported. Wait and reload.
Dates are off by some hours	They are UTC, not your local time.

Still stuck? Ask the Divi chatbot, or see all tutorials.