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New Zealand Crypto Tax Calculator

Connect your wallet or upload exchange CSVs to get a crypto tax report designed for IRD reporting - FIFO cost basis, New Zealand's intent-based income test, staking income tracking. All values in NZD. Combine up to three exchange CSVs (Coinbase, Binance, Kraken, Nexo) so cost basis flows globally across them.

Instant preview No sign-up Multi-exchange (up to 3 CSVs) FIFO · intent test · NZD
Step 1
Choose your country

Apply the right tax rules from the start.

Step 2
Choose tax year

Preview the report for the year you need to file.

Steps 3-5

Add your data for an instant tax preview

Start with your wallet - connect MetaMask, connect Phantom, or paste addresses. Optionally merge Coinbase, Binance, or Kraken CSV data for more complete cost basis coverage.

Wallet-first flow Optional CSV merge No sign-up
Primary path
Connect or paste your wallets Read-only

Connect MetaMask or Phantom for a faster start, or paste EVM, Solana, and BTC addresses manually. No exchange CSV required.

Read-only. Pull in EVM wallets faster.
Read-only. Pull in Solana wallets faster.
or paste wallet addresses manually
Paste wallet address
📡 41+ EVM chains 🌐 Phantom + SPL history ₿ BTC manual paste 💰 Max 5 wallets
or add your exchange CSV
Optional exchange CSV

Upload exchange history for complete cost basis coverage. Choose your exchange, then upload the CSV.

Drop your exchange CSV here
Choose the exchange above, then drop the file or .

Choose the exchange you want to merge, then export its account-opening-to-today CSV:

  • Coinbase: accounts.coinbase.com → Statements → Generate custom statement → account opening to today, CSV
  • Binance: Wallet → Asset History → Export Transaction Records → account opening to today → Generate
  • Kraken: Profile icon → Documents → Create Export → Ledger, account opening to today, CSV → Generate (arrives as .zip)
  • Nexo: nexo.com → Profile → Transactions → Export → full date range, CSV

Wallet-only? Skip this step - a wallet address is all you need.

Add additional exchanges (optional)
Combine your exchange with up to 2 more exchanges for the full tax picture
Connect a wallet or upload an exchange CSV to unlock your preview. Optionally combine up to 3 exchange CSVs for one global cost basis.
Read-only wallet scan No sign-up required One global cost basis · intent test Multi-exchange
Why New Zealand crypto holders choose DYOR.tax

Built for IRD reporting, FIFO accuracy, and wallet coverage

From FIFO cost basis to New Zealand's intent-based income classification and DeFi wallet scanning, the preview handles the IRD requirements for crypto reporting.

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Reporting

Intent-Based Income Tracking

New Zealand taxes crypto as income if acquired with purpose of disposal at a profit. Our report tracks and separates these income events from holdings that may not be taxable.

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Coverage

Wallets + Exchange CSV

Connect MetaMask or Phantom, paste EVM, Solana, and BTC addresses, or upload a Coinbase, Binance, or Kraken CSV. Combine both for complete on-chain and exchange coverage.

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Income

Staking Income Tracking

Staking rewards, DeFi yields, and airdrops separated from capital gains and valued at the right moment for NZ reporting.

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Local rules

7 Countries Supported

US, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, India, and South Africa. Country-specific cost basis methods and filing guides built in.

Simple, one-time pricing

No subscriptions. Pay once per tax year.

Up to 50 events
NZ$49
51 – 100
NZ$65
501 – 1,000
NZ$95
1,001 – 3,000
NZ$129
3,001 – 5,000
NZ$165
5,001+
NZ$215

How Crypto Is Taxed in New Zealand

New Zealand does not have a general capital gains tax, which makes crypto taxation different from most other countries. However, that does not mean crypto is tax-free. Inland Revenue (IRD) treats cryptocurrency as property, and profits from selling or trading crypto can be taxable as income depending on the circumstances. If you acquired crypto with the intention of disposal or as part of a business, the profits are taxable.

When is crypto taxable in NZ?

The IRD has stated that crypto is taxable when you acquired it with the purpose of selling or exchanging it for profit. This includes active trading, regular buying and selling, and crypto received as payment for goods or services. Even occasional traders may be caught if the IRD determines the crypto was acquired with a profit-making intent.

Airdrops and staking income

The IRD treats staking rewards and airdrops as income at fair market value on the date you receive them. This applies to exchange staking (Coinbase, Binance, Kraken) and DeFi staking protocols alike. When you later sell or swap those tokens, any additional gain may also be taxable depending on your circumstances.

Airdrops received without any action on your part may have $0 cost basis. If the airdropped tokens have no market value at receipt, record $0 income but still track them for any future disposal.

NZ tax year and filing deadline

The New Zealand tax year runs from 1 April to 31 March. Individual tax returns (IR3) are generally due by 7 July following the end of the tax year. If you use a tax agent, the deadline may be extended. Late filing can result in penalties.

What you need to report

Taxable crypto income is reported in your individual tax return (IR3). Trading profits go in the income section. Because NZ tax rules for crypto depend heavily on individual circumstances, we recommend consulting a tax professional to determine your specific obligations.

What's in the report

Your paid PDF includes a gains and losses summary, a crypto income section for staking and rewards, top assets by P&L, end-of-year holdings with cost basis, and a complete transaction audit trail. All values shown in NZD. The report includes cautious filing guidance that helps you determine whether your activity is taxable.

DeFi, wallets, and Bitcoin

If you also traded on-chain, add your wallet addresses to merge exchange data with DeFi activity across 41+ EVM chains, Solana, and Bitcoin. Hold BTC in a hardware wallet? Add your Bitcoin addresses (P2PKH, P2SH, Bech32, or Taproot) and we scan your full history. Up to 5 EVM/Solana wallets and 3 BTC addresses per report.

New Zealand crypto tax deadline

The IRD self-filing deadline for the 2024/25 income year was 7 July 2025. The next deadline is 7 July 2026 for 2025/26. See New Zealand crypto tax deadline 2025 for key dates and filing guidance.

Other countries and calculators

We also generate country-specific reports for the US, UK, Canada, Australia, India, and South Africa. We support Coinbase (35+ transaction types), Binance (75+ operations), and Kraken (ledger format with refid pairing). If your records also came from Bybit, OKX, Crypto.com, or Bitfinex, use those exchange pages for the export steps before you file.

Frequently Asked Questions

It depends on your circumstances. New Zealand does not have a general capital gains tax. However, if you acquired crypto with the intention of selling it for profit, or if you trade crypto regularly, the profits are treated as taxable income. The IRD looks at your pattern of behavior, the frequency of transactions, and your stated purpose for acquiring the crypto.

Crypto profits are taxable when you acquired the crypto with the purpose of disposal (selling or exchanging it), even if the disposal happens later. This often applies to active traders, regular buying and selling, and profit-making schemes. Crypto received as payment for work, mining income, and staking rewards may also be taxable as income at the time of receipt.

The IRD classifies cryptocurrency as property (not currency). Their guidance states that crypto acquired for the purpose of disposal is taxable. They also note that the more frequently you trade, the more likely your activity falls under the taxable income rules. The IRD has been increasing its focus on crypto compliance and data matching with exchanges.

Staking rewards are generally treated as income at the market value when you receive them. This applies to both exchange staking (Coinbase, Binance, Kraken) and DeFi staking protocols. When you later sell the staked tokens, any gain or loss from the sale may also be taxable depending on your circumstances.

No. The bright-line test only applies to residential property in New Zealand, not to cryptocurrency or other assets. Whether your crypto profits are taxable depends on the "intention to dispose" test. If you acquired crypto with the purpose of selling it for profit, the gains are taxable as income regardless of how long you held it.

Your CSV is processed server-side and never stored permanently. Wallet connections are read-only and only query public blockchain data - no private keys, no spending approvals. Reports are stored encrypted with 12-month retention.

Preview is always free. Full reports start at NZ$49 for up to 50 taxable events, up to NZ$215 for 5,000+ events. One-time payment, no subscriptions. All report values are shown in NZD.