Why convert WALLET to CSV?
A .wallet file is an encrypted bitcoinj key store, not tabular data, so people don't get a real .csv out of it - they export the keys and addresses to a delimited list they can audit, import elsewhere, or archive in a spreadsheet.
How to convert WALLET to CSV
MultiDoge Export Private Keys FREE
Select the wallet in the Wallets panel, choose Tools | Export Private Keys, and untick the password option if you plan to re-import. The output is one Base58 key per line with an ISO 8601 date, which pastes cleanly into a spreadsheet.
Import the text file into a spreadsheet EASIEST
Open the exported text file in Excel, LibreOffice Calc or Google Sheets, split the key and date columns, then use File | Save As and pick CSV (Comma delimited) to get .csv.
BTCRecover dump OPEN-SOURCE
For an unopenable or damaged wallet, run BTCRecover's extract-scripts / wallet-dump tooling against the wallet file to list the keys, then save that listing as .csv.
About these formats
A .wallet file is a Dogecoin wallet created by MultiDoge, the desktop client ported from the MultiBit Bitcoin wallet. It stores your private keys, addresses, and transaction history as a…
Open .WALLET details →A CSV file stores tabular data as plain text - one row per line, values separated by commas (or semicolons in European locales). Any spreadsheet opens it: Excel, Google Sheets, LibreOffice…
Open .CSV details →Quality & what to watch
- The native export is a plain text file, not CSV - you have to re-save it as
.csvyourself, which adds no data, only structure. - The file holds live private keys in the clear unless you set a password; treat it like cash and delete it after use.
- Only keys and creation dates are exported - balances, transaction history and labels are not included.
Frequently asked questions
Does MultiDoge export CSV directly?
.csv in a spreadsheet.