Crypto tax,
figured out.

Coinfig uses LIFO, last in first out, in line with the declarative regime described in Circolare 30/E. The units you acquired most recently are treated as the first ones sold.

The full working is shown behind every disposal so you can trace which acquisitions were matched to each sale.

Gains on crypto for private investors are generally taxed under a substitute tax, the imposta sostitutiva. The rate is 26 percent, and under the budget it is set to rise to 33 percent from 2026. Your actual position can depend on your circumstances.

Coinfig computes the taxable gain, not your final liability, and shows the workings so you or your adviser can complete the return.

Italian guidance can treat an exchange between crypto assets that have the same characteristics and functions as falling outside the taxable base. Coinfig does not currently apply that relief, so every disposal, including crypto-to-crypto, is included under LIFO.

If that relief might apply to your trades, review the position with a professional before you file, because your figures may need adjusting.

Rewards from activities such as staking, and some airdrops, can be taxable when received, separately from any later gain on disposal.

Coinfig records these separately from your investment disposals. Because the treatment depends on the facts, confirm your situation with a tax adviser.

Yes. When you connect an exchange through its API, Coinfig uses read-only access to import your transaction history. It cannot place trades or move funds.

If you prefer not to share an API key, you can also import your history by CSV from most exchanges.

No. Coinfig provides calculations and reports based on the data you import and the settings you choose. It does not provide personalised tax advice, and it does not imply any endorsement or approval by the Agenzia delle Entrate.

For complex situations, such as business trading, mining or unusual transactions, consult a qualified tax adviser. You remain responsible for what you file.