Crypto Pro is built around a simple premise: it does not buy, sell, transfer, or custody crypto. Instead, the app pulls balance and market data from connected exchanges and wallets so users can monitor holdings from a single dashboard.
API connections pull balances from multiple platforms
According to the source material, Crypto Pro connects to external accounts through API keys or manual input. Once a wallet or exchange is linked, the app retrieves balance data at set intervals and displays total portfolio value, asset allocation, and historical performance. Users can move between assets, check charts, and create price alerts inside the same interface, but all trades and transfers still happen on the original connected platforms.
The app supports more than 90 exchanges and over 180 wallet integrations. It also tracks thousands of cryptocurrencies, along with fiat currencies and commodities such as gold and silver. That cross-platform aggregation is its main appeal for users who split holdings across several services.
Free core tools, premium extras through subscription
Crypto Pro uses a freemium model. The free version includes portfolio monitoring, price charts, and basic alerts, covering the core functions needed for tracking market activity and account performance. The premium tier adds advanced alerts, more widgets, and broader customization options. The article does not list a fixed price and says subscription costs depend on the App Store plan selected.
Because the app does not execute transactions, it does not charge trading or transaction fees. Any costs tied to buying, selling, or moving funds remain with the connected exchange or wallet service, separate from Crypto Pro’s subscription charges.
Local storage and device-level access controls
Security is framed around limited access and local handling of data. The source says Crypto Pro stores portfolio data on the user’s device and encrypts sensitive information. It also does not require personal identification details to function. Access to the app can be locked with Face ID or Touch ID, while iCloud or Dropbox backups can be used to sync across devices.
The article also highlights that API connections are used to read balance data and do not enable withdrawals. In practice, that means the app can display holdings but cannot directly move funds. Since Crypto Pro neither holds assets nor processes transactions, control remains with the linked wallets and exchange accounts.
Built for monitoring, not for execution
Functionally, Crypto Pro is closer to a portfolio management layer than a trading venue. Its tabs include Portfolio, Cryptos, News, Alerts, and Settings, and users can either create a portfolio manually or import account data through APIs. From there, they can set favorite assets, define alert thresholds, and adjust preferences such as quote currency, theme, security lock, and backup options.
The source also compares Crypto Pro with CEX.IO. The distinction is straightforward: Crypto Pro provides visibility across accounts, while CEX.IO supports direct crypto transactions inside a custodial platform. For users who want to track positions across multiple services, Crypto Pro fits that role. For users who want to act on those positions in the same environment, the article points to CEX.IO as the more complete option, especially for beginners.