CoinLedger is web-based crypto tax software that consolidates activity from supported wallets, exchanges, blockchains and CSV files. It classifies transactions, calculates and exposes cost basis, tracks portfolio values, and produces downloadable tax reports for supported reporting contexts.
Imports and reports
The available import method depends on the source: a public wallet address for supported blockchains, a read-only exchange API, or a transaction-history or custom CSV file. CoinLedger states that its read-only imports cannot access funds or private keys. Users can inspect automatic classifications and adjust individual transactions before generating reports.
The blockchains listed on this page are data integrations, not networks on which CoinLedger trades or sends assets. Report outputs include capital-gains and income summaries, an audit trail, country-specific forms where available, and files for compatible tax software.
Fit and requirements
- Useful for: individuals who need to consolidate crypto records, review cost basis and prepare tax-report files for a supported reporting context.
- Less suited for: users seeking trade execution, automatic filing of a complete tax return, or coverage for a source that cannot be imported or mapped.
- Account required: yes.
- Wallet required: no. A public address is used only when importing activity from a compatible wallet; no wallet signature or private key is required.
- Installation: none; the product runs in a web browser.
Pricing
Importing data, viewing net gains and losses, and tracking a portfolio are available without payment. Downloading a full tax report requires a one-time purchase for that report. Current self-service tiers start at $49 USD for up to 100 transactions, followed by $99 for up to 1,000 and $199 or more for 3,000 or more. CoinLedger says additional transactions can be purchased in the app when the highest displayed threshold is exceeded.
Main limits
- Coverage and import methods vary by integration; unsupported or incomplete sources may require a custom CSV or manual correction.
- Automatic classifications and cost-basis calculations depend on a complete transaction history. Missing purchase data, transfers or prices can change the result until corrected.
- The self-service product prepares crypto tax reports and exports. Users still need to file them, give them to a tax professional, or import them into compatible tax software.
Tax-year scope and import coverage
A report purchase is for the selected tax year, not a perpetual entitlement to future reports. Import earlier acquisitions as well as the reporting year when needed to establish cost basis. The current pricing page advertises reports through the 2025 tax year; confirm availability before expecting a completed 2026 report.
CoinLedger’s Hyperliquid import guide now documents public-address imports for supported perpetual, bridge, staking and vault activity. Some internal account operations are intentionally omitted. Source-specific guides are more useful than assuming every DeFi interaction is classified identically.
Check CoinLedger’s supported data sources and required export formats before purchasing a report. Separately offered professional services have their own scope and prices; self-service reports still require review and filing through the chosen filing workflow.
Billable categories: CoinLedger distinguishes a taxable outgoing payment or gift from a Withdrawal classified as a non-taxable transfer between your own accounts. A blockchain transfer leaving an address is not automatically the product’s billable Outgoing category. Review the classification and the provider’s billable-transaction rules before choosing a tier.
