bitcoin.tax

What It Is

Bitcoin.Tax is a SaaS tool built for cryptocurrency tax reporting. Its core purpose is to import data from exchanges, wallets, income, mining, expenses, and other sources, calculate capital gains and losses, and generate the data and forms needed for tax filing. The site positions the product for individuals, DIY tax filers, tax professionals, and accounting firms, and it also provides access to full-service tax filing through tax attorneys/CPAs.

Core Features and Integrations

The product supports capital gains/loss calculations and can compare methods such as FIFO, LIFO, average cost, and adjusted cost basis. For jurisdictions such as Canada and the UK, it also mentions adjusted cost basis, superficial losses, pooling, same-day rules, and 30-day rules. Reports can be exported as CSV, Schedule D, Form 8949, Form 8949 attachments, and TXF, and imported into software such as TurboTax, H&R Block, TaxACT, Drake, and CCH. For data imports, it supports CSV files from many major exchanges, with API Key imports available for some exchanges. Unsupported platforms can be handled via a specified CSV format or manual entry. Chain Glance adds portfolio tracking across 50+ chains, DeFi, liquidity pools, staking rewards, and NFT data, with one-click CSV import into Bitcoin.Tax.

Pricing and Best Fit

Pricing is charged once per tax year. The free plan supports up to 20 transactions; Premium is $59.95/tax year for up to 1,000 transactions; Premium Extra is $74.95/tax year for up to 5,000 transactions; and Deluxe is $124.95/tax year for up to 10,000 transactions. The main content also mentions support for hundreds of thousands, millions, or even multiple millions of transactions, but higher-tier pricing is not fully shown. It is best suited to crypto investors with records across multiple exchanges, those who need standard tax form exports, or those who want to hand data over to an accountant for review.

Pros and Cons

Its strengths are a complete tax-reporting workflow, broad exchange and tax software integrations, support for large transaction volumes, and multiple cost-basis methods. Its privacy information is also relatively clear, and payment is available by credit card or Bitcoin. The drawbacks are that public information is limited regarding enterprise collaboration, permission controls, audit logs, and security/compliance certifications. Customer support cannot provide tax advice, and complex DeFi or cross-border tax situations still require professional help.

Access from China and Alternatives

Access from China is not discussed in the main content, so real-world availability, network stability, and the success rate of Stripe/credit card payments need to be tested independently. The service is clearly oriented toward tax systems in markets such as the US, Canada, and the UK. For Chinese users with overseas tax obligations, it may serve as a reference tool for recordkeeping and calculations; for local compliance needs, users should consult a local tax professional. Comparable alternatives include Koinly, CoinTracker, CoinLedger, and TokenTax.