Miles Brooks holds his Master's of Tax, is a Certified Public Accountant, and is the Director of Tax Strategy at CoinLedger.
Reviewed by:
Jordan Bass
Reviewed by:
Jordan Bass
Head of Tax Strategy
Jordan Bass is the Head of Tax Strategy at CoinLedger, a certified public accountant, and a tax attorney specializing in digital assets.
Our Editorial Standards:
Our content is designed to educate the 500,000+ crypto investors who use the CoinLedger platform. Though our articles are for informational purposes only, they are written in accordance with the latest guidelines from tax agencies around the world and reviewed by certified tax professionals before publication. Learn More
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Frequently asked questions
Do I get a 1099 for crypto?
Currently, most major exchanges issue 1099 forms to customers. Starting in the 2025 tax year, all crypto exchanges operating in the United States will be required to issue Form 1099-DA to report capital gains and losses from crypto.
Where can I get a crypto 1099?
1099 forms are typically issued by your crypto exchange. However it’s important to remember that you don’t need a 1099 form to report your crypto transactions on your tax return.
Do I need to report crypto if I didn’t sell?
There are some cases where you’re required to report cryptocurrency on your tax return even if you didn’t convert to fiat currency — such as crypto-to-crypto trades and earning crypto income.
Does Crypto.com send Form 1099?
Crypto.com sends Form 1099-MISC for cryptocurrency. For more information, check out our guide to Crypto.com taxes.
How much crypto do I need to sell to get a 1099?
At this time, different exchanges issue different 1099 forms to customers. While some exchanges may issue Form 1099-B may issue a tax form for a single sale, other exchanges may not issue any tax form for your cryptocurrency disposals.
How do I fill out a Form 1099 for crypto?
There is no need for taxpayers to fill out Form 1099 or attach Form 1099 to their tax return. Exchanges send forms like Form 1099-MISC and Form 1099-DA to users and the IRS for tax reporting purposes.
CoinLedger has strict sourcing guidelines for our content. Our content is based on direct interviews with tax experts, guidance from tax agencies, and articles from reputable news outlets.
KNOWLEDGE BASE
Demystify Crypto Taxes
The Ultimate Crypto Tax Guide (2024)
This guide breaks down everything you need to know about cryptocurrency taxes, from the high level tax implications to the actual crypto tax forms you need to fill out.