Crypto tax rules, country by country — verified, dated, in your language.

In 2026 the reporting wave went global: the EU's DAC8 directive and the OECD's CARF framework mean exchanges now report your transactions to tax authorities in 60+ jurisdictions — the way US exchanges file 1099-DA. What no authority receives is your cost basis. That gap is the same in every country, and it's the gap we close.

Who reports on you, and since when? — the free lookup →

Thinking of moving somewhere it is taxed less? Fourteen jurisdictions compared, with the exit taxes →

Full product

Verified guides + Global Basis Report

Each guide is researched from primary sources, dated, versioned, and re-reviewed annually — published at the speed we can verify them, not faster. The free scan and the evidence-linked Global Basis Report (from $99) work in every listed country — it's the document you or your accountant declare from.

+ Poland, Austria, Ireland, Czechia and Norway in the launch tier. Every published page carries its version, its sources, and a public change log.

Nine of these are more than guides. For the United Kingdom, Germany, Canada, Australia, France, Sweden, Finland, the Netherlands and Denmark the engine applies the actual statute rather than the American one relabelled — and each has a free browser tool you can check against your own trades, with no account and nothing uploaded: UK share pooling, Canadian ACB and superficial losses, the Australian CGT discount, the French portfolio formula, the Swedish K4, the Finnish deemed cost, the Dutch box 3 and the Danish boxes 20 and 58. They disagree with each other on purpose, because the countries do.

Published in English — and most of them in the local language too

Eight more guides researched to the same standard: every claim cited to the tax authority, the statute or the EU instrument — and where an authority's own site refused us the document that would settle a point, the page says so on the fact itself rather than quietly asserting it.

Comparing them rather than reading one at a time? All fourteen side by side, with the exit taxes →