Tax information and forms

  • How is crypto taxed?

    The IRS taxes cryptocurrency much like property or other investments such as stocks or mutual funds. You may owe taxes when you sell or transfer your crypto for a profit or when you receive crypto. Check with your tax advisor to determine how crypto transactions could affect your taxes. Fidelity does not provide legal or tax advice.

  • What is the tax treatment of capital gains for crypto?

    The IRS taxes cryptocurrency similarly to other investments. Changes in value from when you received or purchased your crypto to when you send or sell your crypto are recorded as gains or losses in your Gain/Loss Summary. Capital gains are taxed at the applicable rate depending on several factors, including your holding period. Check with your tax advisor to determine how your crypto transactions could affect your taxes. Fidelity does not provide legal or tax advice.

  • When is the cutoff for crypto trades to be recorded for the current tax year?

    Your crypto trades must execute by 11:59 p.m. ET on December 31 to be recorded for the current tax year.

  • Can I decrease my crypto tax burden by donating my crypto?

    You may be able to take a deduction based on the fair market value of your crypto at the time of donations. Check with your tax advisor to determine how your crypto transactions could affect your taxes. Fidelity does not provide legal or tax advice.

  • What tax forms are provided for my Fidelity Crypto® accounts?

    Fidelity Digital Assets® won’t provide tax forms related to any activity in your Fidelity Crypto® account prior to tax year 2025. You can view your account activity on Fidelity.com and on the Fidelity Investments® app. If you had any crypto sales during the tax year, Fidelity Digital Assets® will provide a downloadable Gain/Loss Summary in February of the following calendar year. Crypto transactions in tax year 2025 and later are reported to the IRS on Form 1099-DA for each account with activity. Check with your tax advisor to determine how your crypto transactions could affect your taxes. Fidelity does not provide legal or tax advice.

  • Does the IRS receive a copy of the Gain/Loss Summary for my Fidelity Crypto® account?

    Fidelity Digital Assets® doesn’t provide a copy of your Fidelity Crypto® Gain/Loss Summary to the IRS. The summary is for your own recordkeeping and tax-preparation purposes. Crypto transactions in tax year 2025 and later are reported to the IRS on Form 1099-DA for each account with activity. Check with your tax advisor to determine how your crypto transactions could affect your taxes. Fidelity does not provide legal or tax advice.

  • Can I upload my Gain/Loss Summary to TurboTax® from Fidelity Crypto® accounts?

    You can upload Fidelity Crypto® account Gain/Loss Summary CSV files to TurboTax®. Access your Gain/Loss Summary in your Statements on Fidelity.com. If you have questions about uploading your CSV file, contact TurboTax® for assistance.