Crypto tax,
figured out.

US tax rules separate crypto held for one year or less (short-term) from crypto held longer than one year (long-term). Short-term gains are generally taxed at ordinary income rates, and long-term gains at lower rates.

Coinfig tracks the holding period of every lot and reports your disposals split into short-term and long-term, so the figures line up with how the IRS treats them. Your actual rates depend on your income and personal circumstances.

Coinfig calculates cost basis lot by lot, so every disposal traces back to the specific units you acquired and the price you paid, with the full working shown behind each figure.

From 2025 the IRS expects cost basis to be tracked on a per-wallet or per-account basis. How that applies to your own history is worth reviewing with a tax professional, and Coinfig shows its assumptions clearly so you can check them.

Yes. Crypto received as income, for example from staking rewards, mining, airdrops or payment for work, is generally taxable at its fair market value on the day you receive it.

Coinfig records these as income events and values them at the time of receipt, kept separate from the capital gains on any later disposal. For how a specific reward should be treated, check with a tax professional.

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.

Coinfig supports direct read-only integrations with selected exchanges and universal CSV imports for most exchanges that provide downloadable trading history.

If you use a US exchange with a non-standard export format, support can confirm the fastest way to bring your history in.

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 IRS.

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