CoinLedger export: what to export, and what the numbers leave out
Getting your CoinLedger export history out takes about thirty seconds. Making it produce a defensible tax number takes more, because every platform loses something on the way — and the parts it loses are the parts your tax authority never sees either. Here is exactly what we read from this export, what routinely breaks, and what a free scan shows you before you pay anything.
Export your CoinLedger export history
- CoinLedger → Settings → Export data
- Download the full transaction CSV
- Drop it into the free scan — we read it directly
Drop the file straight into the free scan — the format is detected automatically, nothing is uploaded to a third party, and unsaved scans delete themselves after seven days.
What happens when you drop it in
The format is fingerprinted from its own column headers, every row becomes a ledger entry with the source row cited beside it, and lots are rebuilt wallet by wallet. Rows we cannot price defensibly are listed as skipped with the reason — never booked at zero and never averaged away.
What breaks on CoinLedger export
These are not hypotheticals: each one is a case our own importer handles or deliberately refuses to guess at.
Import without redoing connections: the work you already did carries over.
Values the previous tool inferred are labeled as such in the evidence, not adopted as fact.
Open questions become plain-language decision cards rather than silent defaults.
What the reporting leaves out
The exchange's report about you is unchanged by the tool you use — what changes is whether the other side of each trade is documented.
Every figure here links to the row it came from, which is what a notice response actually needs.
This importer is drafted from CoinLedger export's documented export format and is locked against real exports as customers supply them. Where a row does not match what we expect, the scan says so instead of quietly dropping it.
See what your CoinLedger export history actually says
Free, about three minutes, no account and no card. You see the corrected numbers and the gaps before deciding whether any of it is worth paying to fix.
Other platforms
Every guide follows the same shape: the export, what we read, what breaks, what the reporting misses.
Coinbase · Kraken · Binance · Crypto.com · KuCoin · Crypto tax, platform by platform
integrations-2026.1 · reviewed Aug 2026 · ClearBasis is tax software, not a law firm, accounting firm or tax preparer. Platform names are used to describe file formats we read; no affiliation or endorsement is implied.