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Crypto Tax Calculator 2025

2025 brings new reporting requirements: Form 1099-DA for US exchange users, updated UK CGT rates, and active ATO data matching in Australia. Upload your exchange CSV, select your country, and get a filing-ready report built for this year's rules.

📄 Drop CSV here or

Select your exchange above, then follow the steps to export your CSV.

  1. Choose Coinbase, Binance, or Kraken above
  2. Export your full transaction history as a CSV from your exchange
  3. Make sure to include all time data for accurate cost basis
  4. Upload the CSV file here

Upload your complete history including prior years so we can calculate accurate cost basis for your country's method.

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✓ Free instant preview ✓ No sign-up required ✓ 7 countries supported ✓ 40+ chains + Bitcoin
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7 Countries

US, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, India, and South Africa - each with the correct cost basis method, tax rates, and filing guide.

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FIFO, Section 104 & ACB

The calculator applies the right method automatically - FIFO for most countries, Section 104 pooling for UK, ACB for Canada.

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Staking Income

Staking rewards, Coinbase Earn, and interest income reported separately from capital gains, at fair market value on the date received.

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Filing-Ready PDF

Your report maps every number to your country's tax forms - Form 8949, SA108, Schedule 3 - with step-by-step instructions.

Simple, one-time pricing

No subscriptions. Pay once per tax year.

Up to 50 events
$29
51 – 100
$39
501 – 1,000
$59
1,001 – 3,000
$79
3,001 – 5,000
$99
5,001+
$129

What's new for crypto taxes in 2025

Several reporting changes came into effect for the 2025 tax year. Understanding them before you file reduces the risk of mismatches between what you report and what tax authorities already know.

United States - Form 1099-DA

Form 1099-DA is now mandatory for crypto brokers including Coinbase, Binance US, and Kraken. It reports gross proceeds from disposals - not your gain or loss. A copy goes to the IRS automatically, so the IRS sees your proceeds whether or not you file. Cost basis remains your responsibility to calculate.

United Kingdom - updated CGT rates

Since 30 October 2024, Capital Gains Tax on crypto disposals is 18% for basic rate taxpayers and 24% for higher rate taxpayers. The Annual Exempt Amount for 2024/25 is £3,000. Section 104 pooling, same-day, and bed & breakfast matching rules remain unchanged.

Canada - inclusion rate

The capital gains inclusion rate is 50% under the current Income Tax Act. A proposed increase to 2/3 for gains over $250,000 was introduced in 2024 but was subsequently cancelled. The 50% rate applies for the 2025 tax year.

Australia - ATO data matching

The ATO's data matching program is active - exchanges report transaction data directly. The 50% CGT discount for assets held 12 months or more still applies. The calculator applies FIFO for cost basis.

Supported exchanges for 2025

Upload your CSV from any of the three supported exchanges:

What the 2025 report includes

2025 tax deadlines by country

Country Tax Year End Filing Deadline
United States Dec 31, 2025 April 15, 2026
United Kingdom April 5, 2026 January 31, 2027
Canada Dec 31, 2025 April 30, 2026
Australia June 30, 2026 October 31, 2026
India March 31, 2026 July 31, 2026
New Zealand March 31, 2026 July 7, 2026
South Africa Feb 28, 2026 October 23, 2026

Exchange-specific tax calculators

If you know which exchange you used, go directly to the exchange-specific calculator for tailored export instructions and parser notes:

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, in most countries. If you sold, swapped, or spent crypto in 2025, those are taxable disposals - each one triggers a capital gain or loss. Staking rewards and interest income are taxable as ordinary income in the year received, regardless of whether you sold the tokens. The specific rules, rates, and forms depend on your country - select yours above.

Form 1099-DA is the new IRS form for crypto broker reporting, mandatory for US exchanges starting with tax year 2025. It reports gross proceeds from your crypto sales - not your cost basis, gains, or losses. You still need to calculate those yourself from your full transaction history. The form also doesn't cover staking income, which must be reported separately on Schedule 1.

Upload your CSVs separately - one exchange at a time. If you transferred assets between exchanges, the cost basis from your original purchase follows the asset, so you need the complete history from every platform you used. DYOR.tax merges your exchange CSV with on-chain wallet data to give you a complete cross-platform picture.

Yes. Capital losses offset capital gains in most jurisdictions. In the US, if losses exceed gains, up to $3,000 can be deducted against ordinary income, with excess losses carried forward to future years. The UK allows losses to be reported and carried forward indefinitely. Canada and Australia have similar offset rules. Your loss amounts are included in your DYOR.tax report.

Simply holding crypto is not a taxable event in any of the 7 countries we support. No capital gains are triggered until you sell, swap, spend, or transfer crypto out of your ownership. However, if you received staking rewards, interest, or other crypto income during 2025, those are taxable as income in the year you received them - even if you never sold them.