HMRC has written to you about crypto?
HMRC now receives data from crypto exchanges and writes to people it thinks may not have reported everything. We rebuild your records for every year in question, so you, your accountant or one of our partner accountants can reply or correct with accurate figures.
Letters usually give a date to respond by. Tell us that date and the tax years it names at the free check; we don't need a copy of the letter.
We will never ask for passwords, API keys or seed phrases.
Sound familiar?
- A letter or email from HMRC asking you to check your crypto
- Sales on exchanges you never reported
- Years of history across wallets you no longer use
- No idea whether you owe tax, or have losses to claim
What the letter usually means
These letters are often called nudge letters. They ask you to check your tax returns and, if something was missed, to put it right. Exchange data shows what you sold, not what your coins cost, so the amount on a letter is rarely the gain you owe tax on.
Ignoring a letter, or replying with guessed figures, can make things worse. Penalties are usually lower when people correct their returns before HMRC opens an enquiry.
What we do
- Rebuild every tax year the letter asks about, and any others affected
- Trace what your coins cost, including from exchanges you've closed
- Match transfers between your own wallets, so they aren't counted as sales
- Show losses you can still claim, with their deadlines
- Deliver one pack per year, with every calculation shown
We don't contact HMRC or make disclosures. You, your accountant or one of our partner accountants does that, using our figures.
Price
Each year is priced on the tier your activity fits, with each additional year from 50% of the tier when done together. You get one fixed price for all the years at the free check, before any work starts.
See tiers and prices