Kubera review

Entry price is $250. Against the tracker field, where the median entry price is €26.31, that puts Kubera at the dear end. The free plan is no, so the 14-day trial only, no free plan rather than a permanent free tier.

The free plan is no. Access comes as a 14-day trial only, no free plan. Readers who want a free start can look at cryptotaxcalculator, where the free plan is yes, instead of paying an entry price of $250 up front.

Kubera runs on web, ios and android, so the same holdings view works on desktop and on a phone. It is built as a tracker rather than a place to hold or trade assets, which keeps it separate from wallets and exchanges.

There are 9 integrations. That is a shorter list than some rivals, and the site ranks it at 23 of 28 on this measure, so check that the exchanges and banks you use appear before paying.

No regulator or licence applies to Kubera, since it is a tracker and not a custodian or exchange. Your assets stay with the providers you connect. It is based in the United States and has operated since 2019.

Support runs on email and help centre. Email is the main route, with a help centre to check first. There is no live chat listed, which matters more here than elsewhere because a paying tracker user often asks setup questions about syncing accounts.

It suits people who hold several asset classes and want one dashboard rather than a stack of apps. It fits investors already paying for a tracker who want to check 9 integrations against the services they use. Beginners should weigh the 14-day trial only, no free plan first.

Entry price $250 compares with a field median of €26.31, which is why it sits at 34 of 34. Blockpit lists from €3.99 and coingecko-portfolio premium from $5.