Grab Trading Pair, Fill Price, and Fee from a Binance Trade Screenshot
Most crypto portfolio trackers and tax tools expect you to manually copy each field from Binance's compact order cards — this reads the trading pair, fill price, filled quantity, fee breakdown, and status in about 5 seconds. 18x faster than manual entry.
5-10s per screenshot · Up to 99% accuracy on printed text
What You Can Grab from a Binance Screenshot
Binance's compact order cards pack more data per pixel than any other exchange. With Custom Column Extraction, name the fields you need — the AI finds each by understanding what role it plays on the card, not by hunting for nearby labels.
BTC-USDT or ETH-BTC — the dash-delimited market pair. The AI recognises it by the two-symbol format with known asset abbreviations on each side.
Market, Limit, or Stop-Limit. The AI reads the label directly or infers it from the presence of a limit price field — critical for journaling execution strategy.
The actual quantity executed — essential when a Limit order fills partially. The AI distinguishes it from the total order quantity by label context and position.
2 decimal places for BTC pairs, 8 for altcoins — the AI reads whatever precision the pair uses, without truncation or rounding.
Binance deducts a trading commission and a blockchain gas fee separately. The AI extracts both when visible — essential for accurate cost basis tracking.
Filled, Partially Filled, or Canceled. The AI reads the status badge by colour and label — crucial for filtering open vs completed trades in your journal.
Binance's Compact Cards Hide a Surprising Amount of Data Per Pixel
Binance shows more information in one order card than most exchanges show on a full screen — trading pair, order type, filled quantity, total quantity, execution price, two fee lines, and a status badge. The challenge isn't finding the data — it's telling similar-looking numbers apart.
Filled vs Total Quantity — Both Are Numbers
A Limit order for 1.5 BTC may fill only 0.8 BTC. The Binance card shows both values, often distinguished only by a small "Filled" / "Total" label. A dump tool that grabs every number it sees returns both without context — leaving you to guess which is which after extraction.
Two Fee Lines at Different Positions
Binance charges a trading commission and, for withdrawals, a blockchain gas fee. These appear in separate sections of the confirmation card — the trading fee next to the execution details, the gas fee near the network info. A tool expecting a single "Fee" field either captures only one or conflates the two, inflating your cost basis.
Price Precision Depends on the Pair
BTC trades at 2 decimal places ($67,234.56). SHIB trades at 8 (0.00002345). A tool that assumes fixed decimal places truncates the latter or misreads significant digits — a 0.00000001 error on a 500,000 SHIB order adds up fast. Each pair's precision is determined by exchange rules, not by the data itself.
Named Columns Route Each Quantity Correctly
Define Filled Qty and Total Qty as separate columns. The AI identifies each by its label and position — the number under "Filled" goes to the Filled Qty column, the total sits elsewhere. For partial fills, you get both values in the same row without manual cross-reference.
Define Fee Columns for Each Layer
Create Fee (Trading) and Fee (Gas) as distinct columns. The AI locates the trading commission next to the execution summary and the gas fee near the network details — each goes to its own column. Add a Computed Column like Total Cost (Fill Price × Qty + Trading Fee + Gas Fee) to calculate true cost basis during extraction.
Full Precision Preserved as Displayed
The AI reads the price exactly as shown on the order card — 2 decimals for BTC, 8 for SHIB, 5 for XRP. No truncation, no rounding. The output preserves the exact decimal places used by the exchange, so your tax calculations and P&L reports use the same precision the trade was executed at.
From a Binance Order Card to Your Trade Journal
If you're recording trades from your Binance order history or trade confirmation screenshots into a portfolio tracker or tax spreadsheet, here's what the extraction workflow looks like:
Upload the Order Card Screenshot
Drop a screenshot of your Binance order history or trade confirmation card into the upload area — whether it's from the mobile app's compact order view or the web platform's detailed trade history. PNG, JPG, or WebP. One file or a batch with Coinbase and Robinhood screenshots side by side.
Name Your Journal Columns
Define the fields your system needs: Trading Pair, Order Type, Filled Qty, Price, Fee (Trading), Fee (Gas), Status. Add a Computed Column for total cost basis if you want it calculated during extraction. The AI reads each field by what it means — no per-exchange configuration needed.
Export a Clean Journal Entry
Processing takes about 5-10 seconds per screenshot. The output is one XLSX or CSV file with a row per trade and the columns you defined as headers — trading pair, fill price, filled quantity, fee breakdown, and status all in one place. No manual typing, no copy-paste from the app into your spreadsheet.
When Binance Screenshot Extraction Works Best — and When It Doesn't
When It Works Best
Clear order history and trade confirmation screenshots from the Binance app. Machine-rendered pair labels, prices, and quantities reach up to 99% field accuracy.
Batch cross-exchange processing. One column set extracts from Binance, Coinbase, and Robinhood in a single batch — ideal for multi-exchange trade journaling.
Trade detail view with both fee lines visible. When the screenshot captures the full confirmation, the AI extracts the trading commission and gas fee separately for accurate cost basis calculation.
When to Be Cautious
Compressed or cropped screenshots forwarded through messaging apps. Small precision digits — especially altcoin prices with 6-8 decimals — and fee amounts degrade first. Spot-check these before using them for tax calculations.
Multiple partial fills grouped on one card. If the card shows a consolidated summary of several fills, that becomes one row. For per-fill granularity, screenshot each individual fill execution separately.
BNB fee deduction toggle changes fee currency. When BNB auto-deduction is enabled, the displayed fee is in BNB rather than the quote asset. Verify the fee currency on the screenshot — if it shows "0.0005 BNB", the AI extracts that value, but you may need a Computed Column to convert to USD equivalent for tax reporting.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I extract the Trading Pair, Filled Qty, and Price from a Binance trade screenshot?
Yes. Define columns for Trading Pair, Filled Qty, Price, Order Type, Fee, and Status. The AI reads each field by semantic understanding — it recognises BTC-USDT as a dash-delimited market pair, identifies the filled quantity by its label context beneath the pair, and preserves the full decimal precision of the price as displayed on the card (2 places for BTC, 8 for altcoins). The same column set works whether the screenshot is from the Binance mobile app's order history or the web platform's trade confirmation view.
What if my Binance order was partially filled — can the AI distinguish Filled Qty from the total order quantity?
Yes. Define separate columns for Filled Qty and Total Qty. Binance's order card displays both values, typically with a small label like "Filled" above or beside the executed quantity. The AI reads each by its label context — the number under "Filled" goes to the Filled Qty column, the total order quantity goes elsewhere. This means you get both values in one row, making partial fills immediately visible in your trade journal without cross-referencing separate records. For trades that filled across multiple executions, screenshot each partial fill separately if you need per-fill granularity.
Can I batch Binance trade screenshots with Coinbase or Robinhood screenshots in one export?
Yes. Define one set of column names — Trading Pair, Quantity, Price, Fee, Status, Platform — and the AI processes Binance order cards, Coinbase trade confirmations, and Robinhood stock confirmations in a single batch using the same definitions. Each screenshot becomes a row in the output spreadsheet, regardless of which exchange generated it. This is the core advantage of semantic extraction: you define your column schema once, and the AI adapts to each platform's unique visual layout automatically — no per-exchange templates needed.
The fee on my Binance screenshot shows in BNB — can the AI also extract the USD-equivalent fee?
The AI extracts the fee exactly as displayed on the screenshot. If the fee shows "0.0005 BNB", that value goes into the Fee column. To convert to USD, add a Computed Column with a conversion formula — for example Fee USD (Fee(BNB) × BNB_USD_Price). Note that the BNB price itself is not shown on a trade confirmation screenshot, so you would need to provide a reference value or use an Inferred Column if the current BNB price is available elsewhere on the screen. For tax reporting, always reconcile extracted fees against your Binance transaction history CSV for the most accurate cost basis.
Can I export Binance trade data to Excel with a computed P&L column?
Yes. Export to Excel (XLSX), CSV, or JSON. You can define a Computed Column like P&L ((Current Price − Fill Price) × Filled Qty − Fees) and the AI calculates the result during extraction — no follow-up work in Excel. The output preserves your column structure with the trading pair, fill price, filled quantity, fee breakdown, and calculated P&L all in one table. For portfolio tracking, add columns like Portfolio Value or Allocation % to build a complete view of your Binance positions alongside trades from other exchanges. For a step-by-step walkthrough, see the general screenshot extraction guide with a dedicated trading and investment logs section.
Deep dives into Binance and crypto screenshot extraction: General screenshot extraction guide with a dedicated trading and investment logs section covering cross-exchange trade journaling · Crypto wallet address and transaction hash extraction from chat screenshots — relevant for Binance send/receive confirmations
For extracting data from other trading apps in the same batch, see the Trading & Investment Screenshots hub — covers Robinhood, Coinbase, Binance, Webull, eToro, and more.