Why there's no "myfxbook for crypto" (and what fills the gap)
Myfxbook grew up inside forex. It verifies results by connecting to MT4/MT5 broker accounts, and over the years it built a large, trusted verification community around that model. Crypto trading doesn't run on MT4/MT5. It runs on exchange APIs across dozens of venues, so the nearest equivalent of a broker-verified track record is exchange-API-connected journaling with public profiles.
That is the workflow TMM covers. A trader page is built from fills pulled straight from a connected exchange account, not from screenshots or hand-typed numbers, and it is shareable as a link. It is not the same network Myfxbook built—no crypto verification community of that size exists—but it answers the same question a reader has: did these numbers come from a real account?
Myfxbook vs Trader Make Money
| Feature | Myfxbook | Trader Make Money |
|---|---|---|
| Market coverage | Forex (MT4/MT5) | Supported crypto exchanges (spot + perps) |
| Verified track record | ✅ Broker-verified | ✅ Exchange-verified |
| Public shareable profile | ✅ Yes | ✅ Public trader link |
| Connection method | Broker (MT4/MT5) | Exchange API |
| Automatic import | ✅ Yes | ✅ 11 exchanges |
| AI-assisted review | ❌ No | ✅ Reviews imported trades |
| Free tier | ✅ Yes | ✅ Yes |
| Best fit | Forex verified track record | Crypto verified track record |
Cells reflect each tool's footprint as of July 2026.
Competitor facts last verified: 2026-07-01
Two real tools, two different markets
Both products are real, and neither replaces the other. Myfxbook is the established leader for forex, with the verification community to match, and it is free to use. TMM is a trading journal and performance-review platform whose current automatic imports cover supported crypto exchanges, with dashboards, journal notes and AI-assisted review layered on that history. If you trade forex through a broker, Myfxbook is still your tool: TMM cannot import those accounts.
What "verified" means on TMM
Verified on TMM means the trades on a profile came from a connected exchange account, imported by API. Real fills, with fees and funding inside the calculated result. There's no upload-a-screenshot step that anyone could fake. Because the data is exchange-sourced, a TMM trader profile carries the same kind of third-party credibility a broker-verified Myfxbook page does: the numbers trace back to an account rather than to a claim.
You can browse what that looks like on the league leaderboards, where verified traders are ranked by imported performance.
When TMM fits—and when Myfxbook still fits better
TMM fits when the activity you want on record happens on a supported crypto exchange. Connect the account by API (the equivalent of linking your MT4/MT5 broker), let the history import, and publish the profile. The credibility model is the one you already understand—connected account, real fills, public link—with dashboards and an AI coach reading the imported trades along the way.
Myfxbook still fits better when your track record lives with a forex broker, when your audience expects a Myfxbook link specifically, or when the verification community around it is part of the value. TMM does not import forex, stock, options or traditional broker accounts, and a crypto profile is no substitute for a broker-verified forex one. Traders active in both markets usually keep Myfxbook for the broker side and use TMM for the exchange side.