Is TradeStack really free?

Yes. TradeStack is completely free. No card required, no trial countdown, no hidden fees. Sign up and get full access to every feature.

What is the best free trading journal?

TradeStack is a free trading journal built for serious traders. It auto-imports your trades, calculates win rate, expectancy and profit factor, and gives you a daily P&L calendar with everything you need to find your edge, completely free.

Is TradeStack the same as TradersStack?

Yes. TradeStack (also written TradersStack or Trade Stack) is the same free trading journal at tradersstack.com.

What brokers are supported?

Any broker that exports CSV. MT4, MT5, TradingView, and more.

Do I need a credit card?

No. There's no payment step anywhere, just create an account with your email and start journaling.

Yes. Your data is encrypted and stored securely, both in transit and at rest. Only you can see your trades.

Brokers / Bitget

Bitget trading journal

Short answer

Export your Bitget trade history from Orders > Futures > Closed P&L > Export as CSV, then drop it into TradeStack. The importer recognises the Bitget layout, builds a daily P&L calendar and calculates win rate, profit factor and expectancy for free.

Exporting your Bitget trade history

Bitget keeps its trade export under Orders > Futures > Closed P&L > Export. Choose the widest date range you can and download the CSV file. You do not need to reorder columns, rename headers or delete rows first — TradeStack fingerprints the header row and maps the fields itself.

What the importer does with a Bitget file

One quirk worth knowing: closed P&L exports already report realized results per position. That matters because a journal that pairs fills incorrectly will report a win rate and average win that do not match your statement. After import you can open any trade, edit it, add a screenshot, tag a playbook and write the note that explains the decision.

Metrics you get from Bitget trades

Daily P&L calendar with the dollar result printed on each day
Win rate, average win, average loss and profit factor
Expectancy per trade and a running equity curve
Stats per instrument and per holding time
Consistency %, which prop firms check before paying out

New to the terminology? Profit factor, Expectancy, R multiple, Drawdown.

Who this is for

Bitget is used mainly by crypto perpetual traders, trading crypto futures. If that is you, the fastest useful review loop is a weekly import: export the week, import it, and read P&L by session and by setup rather than by single trade.

Frequently asked

How do I export trades from Bitget?

Open Orders > Futures > Closed P&L > Export and download the CSV file. Drop that file straight into TradeStack — the importer detects the Bitget column layout, so there is no template to fill in.