Welcome to crypto tax clarity.
CoinTracker
Software Development
The leading crypto portfolio & tax optimization tool. Enabling everyone in the world to use crypto with peace of mind.
About us
We’re on a mission to enable everyone to use crypto with peace of mind. In 2017, we started CoinTracker to tackle a completely new problem in a centuries-old system: crypto taxes. Since then, we’ve helped over 2.5 million traders, investors, and professionals make sense of their taxes, build wealth, and use crypto to its full potential. What we do isn’t easy, but we promise you it’s rewarding. Some things that make us proud • Building foundational tools in the cryptocurrency space • Over 2.5M customers worldwide—and growing • 98% of employees say CoinTracker is a great place to work • Series A startup (team of 70) with a breakout trajectory • $100M+ venture capital raised If this sounds exciting, we'd love to hear from you.
- Website
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https://www.cointracker.io/about
External link for CoinTracker
- Industry
- Software Development
- Company size
- 51-200 employees
- Headquarters
- Remote First
- Type
- Privately Held
- Founded
- 2017
- Specialties
- Cryptocurrency, Crypto Tax Software, Portfolio Management, Crypto Portfolio Software, Blockchain, Finance, Financial Technology, Fintech, and Consumer SaaS
Locations
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Primary
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Remote First, US
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San Francisco, CA, US
Employees at CoinTracker
Updates
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CoinTracker reposted this
Here's how to use CoinTracker's 1099-DA portal: Step 1: Get your forms Download your 1099-DA from each exchange. Check their tax center or your email (available through Feb 17). Step 2: Upload to CoinTracker Complete your tax filing checklist, then upload each PDF to our 1099-DA portal. Step 3: Wait until Feb 17 We'll email you when your forms are ready to review. Step 4: Import & review We'll show a side-by-side comparison of your 1099-DA vs. our data. Update anything that doesn't match. Step 5: Choose how to report Pick from three options based on whether your numbers align.
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Here's how to use CoinTracker's 1099-DA portal: Step 1: Get your forms Download your 1099-DA from each exchange. Check their tax center or your email (available through Feb 17). Step 2: Upload to CoinTracker Complete your tax filing checklist, then upload each PDF to our 1099-DA portal. Step 3: Wait until Feb 17 We'll email you when your forms are ready to review. Step 4: Import & review We'll show a side-by-side comparison of your 1099-DA vs. our data. Update anything that doesn't match. Step 5: Choose how to report Pick from three options based on whether your numbers align.
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What started as an experimental asset class is becoming part of the financial system. This means the tooling around it has to mature as well. With the introduction of broker reporting and 1099-DAs, crypto tax reporting is entering a new phase: higher visibility, higher expectations, and far less tolerance for ambiguity. That’s the context behind CoinTracker 4.0. A foundational rebuild focused on accuracy and reconciliation: → Consolidating activity across wallets, chains, and years → Incorporating broker-reported data without assuming completeness → Surfacing gaps early, before they become filing issues → Producing outputs designed to hold up under scrutiny Our focus remains the same as crypto continues to evolve: clarity, confidence, and control, even as the system gets more complex. Trusted by millions, built for you.
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What you need to know about 1099-DA's with CoinTracker's head of tax strategy Shehan C.: → 1099-DA reporting is rolling out in phases → You’re still responsible for reporting activity not fully covered on the form → Reconcile everything to avoid IRS issues More on the 1099-DA here https://lnkd.in/evhYWcAY
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Crypto investors are facing a new layer of complexity with tax filing this year. Our Head of Tax Strategy Shehan C. spoke to Bloomberg Tax about the incoming Form 1099-DA and navigating crypto tax reporting in 2026.
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Navigating the complexities of crypto accounting and tax reporting requires a keen understanding of cost basis methodologies. In the realm of tax, the IRS acknowledges FIFO as the default, alongside Specific Identification, which demands detailed subledger tracking and timely lot tagging, and HIFO. Meanwhile, US GAAP for accounting purposes generally recognizes FIFO, LIFO, Specific Identification, and average cost basis. Professionals in the field are adeptly managing these intricacies to ensure accurate reporting. Understanding these differences is crucial for effective financial management in the crypto space.