Where Blockfolio and Delta Users Ended Up

People still search for a Blockfolio replacement four years after the app stopped working, which tells you something about how good it was. For most of the 2017 and 2021 cycles, Blockfolio was simply what a crypto portfolio looked like. Clean, fast, free, and the first app a lot of people installed after their first exchange account.

Then it was gone, in a way nobody had planned for and nobody could do anything about. If you are reading this because you never quite replaced it, this page is about what actually happened, what you can still recover, and where the honest options are now.

What actually happened to Blockfolio?

FTX acquired Blockfolio in 2020 for $150 million. For about a year the app kept its name, running as "FTX: Blockfolio," and in July 2021 FTX announced the rebrand that dropped the Blockfolio name entirely. The app became the FTX app: a tracker with an exchange attached, which was the point of the acquisition from FTX's side.

The end came fast. On 2 November 2022, CoinDesk published a report on Alameda Research's balance sheet and its concentration in FTT. Within a week, withdrawal requests overwhelmed the exchange, Binance announced and then abandoned a rescue, and on 9 November FTX's site indicated it was no longer processing withdrawals. On 11 November 2022, FTX, FTX US, Alameda Research and more than a hundred affiliates filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in Delaware.

The detail that matters for tracker users came next. Amid unauthorised transfers out of FTX wallets during the collapse, a company representative told users to delete the FTX mobile apps because they were compromised. That was the end of it. No sunset notice, no export window, no migration tool. An app that held years of transaction history for millions of people went from working to "delete this immediately" inside a fortnight.

That is why the data is gone. It was never a matter of finding the right export button. There was no orderly wind-down in which anyone got to build one.

Did anyone get their money or their data back?

The money, largely yes. The data, no.

Separate the two groups, because their outcomes were completely different. If you used Blockfolio only as a tracker, entering holdings that lived on Coinbase or in a hardware wallet, your funds were never at risk. Trackers read balances; they do not hold them. You lost your history and your habits, which stings, but nothing was taken.

If you had traded or held balances inside the FTX app, you were a creditor. Recovery has been slower and stranger than anyone expected. A bankruptcy judge approved a plan in October 2024 paying claims under $50,000 in full, and distributions have run through the FTX Recovery Trust since. The fifth distribution, roughly $900 million, went out on 31 July 2026 against a June record date, bringing dotcom and US customer claim classes to 105% cumulative recovery, general unsecured and digital asset loan claims to 103%, and convenience claims to 120%.

Recovering more than 100% sounds like a happy ending, and for a bankruptcy of that scale it genuinely is a remarkable outcome. It is also less than it sounds. Claims were valued in dollars at petition-date prices, which means the market at the bottom of a bear market in November 2022. Creditors got their dollars back. The appreciation those coins saw across the following years belongs to the estate's arithmetic, not to them. It is reasonable to feel that as a loss, because it is one.

The portfolio history is the part nobody compensates. Years of entries, cost basis, the record of what you paid and when, all of it inside an app you were told to delete. If you are still using a spreadsheet you started in 2023 because rebuilding felt impossible, you are in very large company.

Is Delta gone too?

No, and this is worth saying clearly because the two get bundled together constantly.

Delta was acquired by eToro, not FTX, and it is still actively developed. Its iOS build was updated in August 2026, its Android build in July 2026, and the most recent release pushed AI features out to free users rather than restricting them. It tracks stocks, ETFs, commodities and forex alongside crypto, which is more than we do.

People do leave Delta, but for ordinary product reasons rather than existential ones. The most common is the free tier's cap of 10 tracked assets, which stops being workable the moment your holdings develop a long tail. Some people also prefer a tracker not owned by a brokerage. Both are legitimate, and neither is an emergency. The Crypto App vs. Delta goes through that comparison properly, including where Delta is the better choice.

Where should you actually move?

The honest answer depends on what you were using Blockfolio for, and there are several defensible destinations.

If you want the closest thing to what Blockfolio was — a fast, phone-first tracker that shows you what you hold and tells you when something moves — that is what The Crypto App is built to be. Read-only connections across 100+ exchanges and 15+ blockchains, 10,000+ assets priced, unlimited manual positions on the free tier, 100 price alerts free with 150 on Pro and 200 on Pro+, and a news feed drawn from around 68 publishers sitting next to the holdings. Pro is $8.99 a month, Pro+ is $14.99 a month or $174.99 a year, and the free tier stays free.

If your portfolio is genuinely complicated, with deep DeFi positions and a transaction ledger you need to interrogate later, CoinStats has put more engineering into that specific problem and is the better tool for it.

If you hold stocks alongside crypto, Delta remains the strongest option and nothing here matches its multi-asset coverage.

If you mostly want research rather than tracking, CoinGecko and CoinMarketCap both offer free portfolios attached to far broader data platforms, and for a handful of holdings either may be all you need.

And if what you actually need is tax reporting rather than tracking, no tracker is the right answer. Tracker vs. tax software covers why those are different products that people keep expecting to be one.

How do you rebuild a history you lost?

Do it in two passes, and do not try to do it all in one evening.

The first pass recovers the present. Connect every exchange with read-only keys, add every wallet address you control, and let current balances populate. This takes about twenty minutes for a portfolio spread over a few venues and it gets you a trustworthy net worth immediately. Read-only keys cannot move funds, which is it safe to connect an exchange explains in detail.

The second pass recovers the past, and it is slower. Download trade histories from every exchange you still have access to. Pull transaction records from block explorers for your wallet addresses. Then enter historic acquisitions as manual positions with the real prices you paid, not today's prices and not your best guess. Cost basis entered wrong is worse than cost basis left blank, because a wrong number looks trustworthy. Cost basis vs. market value covers what breaks when acquisitions import without prices.

Anything you truly cannot reconstruct, mark as such and move on. A portfolio with four positions of known basis and one flagged as unknown is far more useful than one where every number is a guess dressed as a fact.

Then, whatever you end up using, export your data periodically and keep the file somewhere that is not the app. That is the actual lesson of November 2022, and it costs about two minutes a quarter. Blockfolio users learned it the expensive way, and there is no reason for the next person to pay the same tuition.

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The FTX timeline and distribution figures above were verified in September 2026 from FTX Recovery Trust distribution announcements and contemporaneous reporting. Delta's development status was verified from its current App Store and Google Play listings.