Export your Bitunix trade history

Wallet › Order center › Futures orders › Position History › Export

Steps

Log in to Bitunix on the website (the export isn't in the mobile app).
Click the wallet icon at the top right, then Order center.
Open Futures orders and switch to the Position History tab.
Set the date range you want to bring in.
Click the export icon at the top right of the table and save the CSV.

What's in the file

A CSV named like bitunix-futures-position-…csv, one row per closed position: the pair and side ("BTCUSDT Long·ISOLATION"), average entry and closing prices, size, position P&L, realized P&L, funding and fees, and open and close times in UTC.

What Hammer does with it

Each position becomes one trade, dated when it closed.
The P&L is Bitunix's realized P&L — already net of fees and funding, so it matches the exchange to the cent.
Fees and funding are kept on the trade; liquidations are marked.

Good to know

Importing an overlapping range again is safe — trades already in your journal are skipped.

Import it

On the web: Settings › Your data › Import…, then drop the file in.
On iPhone, iPad or Mac: Settings › Import › Import…, then choose the file.
Just curious? Try it with your trades — Hammer reads the file right in your browser and shows what's costing you, before you sign up.

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