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Fake crypto portfolio maker for videos and decks: a tool, not a spreadsheet

People who search for a fake crypto portfolio maker, template or app usually want a believable portfolio screen for a video or a deck, not another spreadsheet. What a portfolio screen needs (tokens, quantities, live prices, total, 24h change), an honest table of a Figma or Notion template against a spreadsheet against a wallet simulator, and the line a prop must not cross. We make My Larp Wallet.

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A fake crypto portfolio maker lets you type tokens and quantities, then draws the portfolio screen for you: live prices, a total and a 24h change, in a phone layout. You use it as a prop in videos, skits and decks. Nothing connects to a blockchain, and the screen is never proof of funds.

What a fake crypto portfolio maker actually needs to do

We make My Larp Wallet, so read this as a maker's page. The question behind "fake crypto portfolio maker" is almost always the same: I need a portfolio screen for a video or a deck, and I do not want to draw it by hand. A believable portfolio screen has five parts. A list of tokens, a quantity for each, a live price, a value per line, and a total with a 24h change at the top. Everything else is styling.

A larp wallet, also called a crypto wallet app simulator, is an app that shows a believable crypto wallet screen built from the balances you type in, for videos, skits, pitch decks and demos. It holds no funds and touches no blockchain.

That definition is the whole product. You are not connecting a wallet, importing an address or reading a chain. You type what the scene needs, and the app does the arithmetic and the layout.

Three ways to make one: template, spreadsheet, wallet simulator

Here is how the three routes compare for a creator. We tried to be fair to the first two, because for some jobs they are the right call.

QuestionFigma or Notion templateSpreadsheetWallet simulator app
What you typeEvery name, number and percentage, by handQuantities and prices, then formulas do the totalsTokens and quantities only
Live pricesNo, a still designPossible with a data function, but it is a table, not a screenYes, for the built-in tokens
Looks like a phone screenYes, if the template is goodNoYes, full screen on the phone
Total and 24h changeTyped, so you can get the math wrongComputedComputed
Moves in a clipNo, unless you animate itNoYes, you scroll and tap it for real
FitsA single thumbnail or slidePlanning a story's numbersA clip, a skit, a demo you hold on a phone

If all you need is one still for a slide, a template is quick and costs nothing to start. Our notes on crypto wallet templates and on wallet UI design patterns cover that route. The simulator earns its place when the screen has to move.

How composing a portfolio works in practice

  1. Pick the story first. A beginner with a few small positions, a trader with eight tokens, a holder with one. The story decides the list.
  2. Type the tokens and quantities. The app multiplies by the live price and builds each line.
  3. Read the total and the 24h change. They come from the prices, so they move a little on their own. That small drift is what makes a screen feel alive on camera.
  4. Film or capture it. The app opens full screen on your phone once added to the home screen, so a screen recording looks like an app and not a web page.

You can see this on the demo page in your browser, with no account. It is the fastest way to judge whether the result looks right for your clip.

Vertical, horizontal and deck formats

Vertical suits phone-first platforms. YouTube's help page says a Short has a square or vertical aspect ratio and runs up to three minutes, so a phone recording already has the right shape. For a pitch deck, a still captured from the phone fits a slide as a device frame. For a horizontal video, put the phone screen in a corner and leave room for your face or voice. More on slide use is in crypto portfolio for a pitch deck, and portfolio wallet simulator goes deeper on the portfolio view.

One token or many

A bitcoin-only screen tells one story: patience, conviction, a long hold. A screen with several tokens tells another: activity, risk, a trader at work. Neither is more believable. Pick what the scene needs, then keep the numbers plausible for the person you are playing. A balance that is absurdly large for the character breaks the scene faster than any design flaw. Our page on fake crypto wallet apps compares the other routes.

What it is, and what it is not

Creators who want the full picture of use cases can start at My Larp Wallet for creators or read the larp wallet guide.

A prop, never proof

A fake portfolio is a prop for a video, a skit, a deck or a demo. It is never proof of what anyone owns, and showing it to someone to obtain money, a loan or trust is a false statement. Using our app that way breaks our terms. Label skits as skits.

Ready to see it with your own tokens? Open the demo.

Sources

Questions

Can I make a fake crypto portfolio from my own numbers?

Yes. You type the tokens and the quantity of each, and the app computes each line and the total from live market prices, plus a 24h change. The numbers are yours, so the screen shows what you chose to show. It is connected to no wallet and no exchange.

Is a Figma or Notion template enough?

For a still image, often yes. A template is a design file you fill in by hand, so every total and every percentage is typed and checked by you, and it does not move. If your clip needs prices that update and a screen you can scroll on a phone, a spreadsheet or a template falls short.

Can I make a fake bitcoin only portfolio?

Yes. You can type one token or many. A single-asset screen reads as a long-term holder skit, and a multi-asset screen reads as an active trader. Pick the one that fits the story you are telling in the clip.

Does a fake portfolio app connect to a blockchain?

No. A larp wallet holds no funds and reads no address. It draws a screen from the balances you type, with live prices for display. That is why it works as a prop and why it can never be evidence of what anyone owns.

Is there a free fake crypto portfolio maker?

We make a paid one, monthly or once for life, and it has a demo you can open in the browser with no account. Spreadsheets and design templates cost nothing to start, but they are not a phone screen with live prices. Try the demo first and decide from what you see.

Can I show a fake portfolio to prove I own crypto?

No. A simulated portfolio is a prop for videos, skits, decks and demos. Shown to someone as your real holdings to get money, trust or a deal, it is a false statement, and using our app that way breaks our terms.

Everything included

Compose the screen instead of describing it

Your tokens, your amounts, your accent, laid out in the browser, then opened on your phone at your own address. A mockup, and we never pretend otherwise.

  • Unlimited tokens, amounts and accents
  • Add it to your home screen; it opens like an app
  • Live market prices that keep moving
  • Your own address, mylarpwallet.com/you

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