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Possibly. The IRS treats digital assets as property, so selling crypto, trading one coin for another, or spending it can create a taxable gain or loss. Receiving crypto as payment, or from staking, mining or airdrops, is generally taxed as income. Buying crypto with dollars and holding it is not a taxable event on its own.
Probably not for this year, but you still need to answer the digital asset question on Form 1040. If you moved coins between wallets or exchanges, it helps to have records showing those were transfers, not sales.
Losses can work in your favor. They can offset your gains, and some of what’s left over can reduce your other taxable income. Unreported losses are a benefit you leave on the table.
Often not. Brokers began issuing Form 1099-DA for 2025 transactions, and it reports what you sold for. It frequently doesn’t show what you originally paid, especially if you moved coins from another exchange or wallet. Without that cost basis, you could be taxed on the full sale amount instead of your actual gain. We fill in that missing piece.
Never. We only need your public wallet addresses, which show transaction history but can’t move funds. Anyone asking for your seed phrase or private keys, including someone claiming to be us, is attempting to steal your assets.
Yes. Researching on-chain activity is our specialty: swaps, liquidity pools, staking, bridges, airdrops and more. More complex histories take more time, and our billing reflects that.
That’s common. Blockchain transactions are permanent and public, so much of your history can be rebuilt from your wallet addresses even when an exchange’s records are gone. We’ll tell you what we can recover and flag anything we can’t.
Yes. If you have unreported activity from past years, we can organize those records too. Your tax professional can advise whether an amended return makes sense.
Yes. For non-US clients, we provide a unified ledger of all your entries that your local tax professional can work from.
A transaction-by-transaction labeled record of your activity, completed crypto tax forms (Form 8949 and Schedule D), and a summary for your Schedule 1 or Schedule C reflecting the income for crypto you received, such as yield income, staking rewards, and airdrops. Everything is ready to hand to your CPA or tax preparer. Non-US clients receive a unified ledger.
No. We prepare your crypto tax forms for whichever CPA or tax preparer you already use, and we’re happy to work with them directly.
Most reports are ready within 1–2 weeks after we receive your records. Larger or more complex histories take longer, so reach out early, well before the filing deadline.
Our billing is simple: you pay only for the time it takes to produce your reports. Contact us for a competitive quote based on your activity.
We’ll answer them. Follow-up support is included.
Click Get Started to fill out our inquiry form. We’ll review your situation and let you know what to send.
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