Zapper shuts down Aug 3, 2026, leaving 2M monthly users without a portfolio tracker. DeBank, Zerion, DeFiLlama, Rotki, and CoinStats are key alternatives.
Zapper, the portfolio-tracking dashboard used by millions of DeFi users, is shutting down. The team announced July 8 that the website, mobile apps, and API will stop on August 3, 2026.
The decision affects wallet addresses that relied on Zapper to view balances, liquidity positions, and farm yields across multiple chains. The project reported roughly 2 million monthly active users at its peak, with more than $13 billion in cumulative transaction volume, The Block reported. Zapper had raised a $15 million Series A led by Framework Ventures in May 2021, plus an earlier seed round.
The shutdown is not just a UI change. The API, which third-party tools and internal scripts often called, also stops on August 3. Existing API customers are being emailed migration steps, according to a vendor post on Cryptool’s blog. Anyone who automated reports, dashboards, or data feeds that hit Zapper endpoints will need to redirect those calls.
The most direct replacements include DeBank, Zerion, DeFiLlama’s Portfolio, Rotki, and CoinStats. DeBank and Zerion offer an all-in-one view similar to Zapper’s, with wallet connection and instant position breakdowns. Both pull balances, DeFi positions, and NFTs across popular chains, and both have mobile apps. DeFiLlama’s Portfolio is a simpler read-only pane that covers balances and basic LP and staking detection across many chains. Rotki is an open-source, local-first option that keeps all data on the user’s machine, making it a strong choice for privacy-conscious wallets. CoinStats can combine centralized exchange balances with on-chain wallets under one roof.
Privacy trade-offs vary. Hosted dashboards like DeBank and Zerion load wallet data on their servers; they are faster to set up but expose addresses to a third party. Rotki stores data locally, with no cloud account by default, but requires more setup and maintenance. Users who connect wallets in watch-only mode and avoid signing transactions through the dashboard can limit exposure. Checking data-sharing settings and analytics toggles is recommended.
For API users, the migration is a small refactor. The first step is to list every script, sheet, or dashboard that calls Zapper endpoints. Public endpoints from data aggregators can fill basic token balances and prices, while commercial indexers cover deeper position data. Splitting the stack across multiple sources – one for prices, one for balances, one for position decoding – adds redundancy. Rate limits and authentication should be documented in one place.
Team wallets and treasury operations face a coordination challenge. The group should agree on a single source of truth before the shutdown, reconcile a test wallet deeply to ensure fees, LP tokens, and staked positions land in the correct buckets, and keep routine exports in a shared drive. A manual backup sheet for edge cases – complex vaults or vested positions – can prevent gaps.
The shutdown date is firm. Users should export any labels, watchlists, or data from Zapper before August 3. The project’s funding history shows that even well-backed crypto tools can sunset, which reinforces the value of portable tracking choices.
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