Moonitor reads live public price data from 16 exchanges. Desktop and iPhone use the same list, so a portfolio priced on one works unchanged on the other. This page lists them, and explains what "supported" means here, because it means something narrower than it does in most trackers.
What support means
Support means Moonitor can read that exchange's public market data: live prices, the day's change, high, low, volume, and the history it draws charts from.
Support does not mean Moonitor connects to your account there. It never asks for an API key, it cannot see your balance, and it cannot trade or withdraw anything. You record what you hold, and the exchange supplies the price. That is the whole relationship. The reasoning is in crypto portfolio tracker without API keys.
So "is my exchange supported" really asks: can Moonitor get a price for my coin from a venue I trust? If your exchange is not listed, you can usually still track the coin by pricing it somewhere that is.
The 16
| Exchange | Good for |
|---|---|
| Binance | The widest selection of pairs anywhere |
| Binance US | The same, for US customers |
| Bitget | Mid-cap altcoins |
| Bybit | Large caps and a deep USDT book |
| Coinbase | Real US dollar pairs rather than stablecoins |
| Crypto.com | The exchange, which is not the same as the app |
| HTX | Formerly Huobi, strong in Asian markets |
| Kraken | The best fiat coverage: euro, pound, dollar and more |
| KuCoin | Small caps that larger exchanges do not list |
| OKX | Formerly OKEx, a large spot venue |
| Bitfinex | Long history, deep books on major pairs |
| Bitstamp | Genuine euro pricing, running since 2011 |
| Bitvavo | Euro pairs, popular in the Netherlands |
| Gate | A very long tail of listings |
| MEXC | New listings, often first |
| Poloniex | Older altcoin pairs |
All 16 are available on the free plan. The free plan limits how many coins you track, not where their prices come from.
Picking the right one for a coin
Every coin you hold is priced through one market that you choose. Two things are worth thinking about.
The quote currency. BTC/USD and BTC/USDT are not the same pair. They track each other closely, but if you think in euros, a real euro pair from Kraken, Bitstamp or Bitvavo gives you a cleaner number than a dollar price converted afterwards.
How much that pair actually trades. A pair with little volume produces a price that jumps around, and your total jumps with it. Where a coin is listed in several places, the busier venue gives the steadier number.
Changing where a coin gets its price
You are not stuck with the choice you made when you added the coin.
Open Settings, then Pricing. It lists every coin you hold with the market it is priced from, and you can change any of them. Nothing about your transactions changes: you are only telling Moonitor where to look up today's price.
If your exchange is not on the list
Two things still work.
Price the coin somewhere else. If you bought SOL on an exchange Moonitor does not read, price it on one it does. The price of a coin is broadly the price of that coin, and you are recording your own purchase either way. Your cost is whatever you actually paid, which you type in yourself.
Track a coin that is not traded where you bought it. Same answer. Choose any listed market for that coin.
The only case with no good answer is a coin that none of the 16 list at all. Moonitor has nowhere to get a price, so it cannot value it.
On iPhone
The same 16, from the same list. A portfolio synced from your Mac keeps its price sources, so nothing needs setting up twice. See Moonitor for iPhone.
