Exchange · CSV
CoinMate history in, by file.
Bring your CoinMate history into HashBooks as a file. CoinMate’s API needs an account ID or user ID as well as a key and secret, and HashBooks’ connection takes the key and secret only.
- Read-only
- 8 country reports
- Free to start
- From
- CoinMate
- To
- HashBooks ledger
- Method
- Statement upload (CSV / Excel)
- Access
- Only the file you upload
- Brings in
- Trades, deposits and withdrawals from your file, Fees
- Report
- Form 8949 SA108 Schedule VDA myTax capital gains Schedule 3 Anlage SO Form CG1 IRAS income summary
Every row keeps its original record
How to connect
Bring CoinMate in.
It takes a couple of minutes. Stuck? See connecting accounts in the help centre.
- Download your trade, deposit and withdrawal history from CoinMate.
- Copy the rows into the HashBooks CSV / Excel template: date, type, what you sent and received, the fee, and any TDS.
- Upload it in HashBooks, check the preview, then confirm. Uploading the same file twice never double-counts.
Good to know
CoinMate specifics.
- CoinMate’s API needs an account ID or user ID as well as a key and secret, and HashBooks’ connection takes the key and secret only. A file upload gives HashBooks the same history without it.
- HashBooks prepares your report for the country where you file, not where CoinMate is based, so gains on CoinMate follow your own country’s rules.
Taxed or not
CoinMate activity, taxed or not.
Whether each CoinMate move creates tax depends on where you file. This follows the country at the top of the page.
| On CoinMate | Taxable in United States? | How |
|---|---|---|
| Selling for cash | Yes | Capital gain or loss; short- or long-term by holding period. |
| Swapping one coin for another | Yes | A disposal of the coin you give up, at market value. |
| Moving to your own wallet | No | Moving between your own wallets and accounts. |
| Buying crypto | No | Buying with dollars sets your cost basis. |
| On CoinMate | Taxable in United Kingdom? | How |
|---|---|---|
| Selling for cash | Yes | Capital Gains Tax above the £3,000 annual exempt amount. |
| Swapping one coin for another | Yes | A disposal at market value. |
| Moving to your own wallet | No | Moving between your own wallets. |
| Buying crypto | No | Buying with pounds adds to your Section 104 pool. |
| On CoinMate | Taxable in India? | How |
|---|---|---|
| Selling for cash | Yes | 30% plus 4% cess on the gain; 1% TDS on Indian exchanges. |
| Swapping one coin for another | Yes | A transfer of the coin you give up, taxed at 30% plus cess; TDS applies on both legs. |
| Moving to your own wallet | No | Moving between your own wallets and exchanges. |
| Buying crypto | No | Buying with rupees sets your cost of acquisition. |
Worked example
How the tax adds up.
A typical CoinMate sale, with the tax shown for the country you picked. The numbers are for illustration only; yours come from your own history.
Illustrative · United States
| Proceeds | $3,500 |
|---|---|
| Cost basis (FIFO) | −$2,000 |
| Long-term gain | $1,500 |
| Tax at the 15% long-term rate | $225 |
Held a year or less, the same gain would be taxed at your ordinary rate, for example 22%: $330. The full example in the help centre.
Illustrative · United Kingdom
| Net gain | £20,000 |
|---|---|
| Less the annual exempt amount | −£3,000 |
| Taxable gain | £17,000 |
| £10,270 in the basic-rate band × 18% | £1,848.60 |
| Remaining £6,730 × 24% | £1,615.20 |
| Capital Gains Tax | £3,463.80 |
Your salary decides how much of the gain falls in the 18% band. The full example in the help centre.
Illustrative · India
| Sale value | ₹1,50,000 |
|---|---|
| Cost of acquisition | −₹1,00,000 |
| Gain (the ₹500 fee isn’t deductible) | ₹50,000 |
| Tax at 30% | ₹15,000 |
| Cess at 4% | ₹600 |
| Total tax | ₹15,600 |
| Less 1% TDS already deducted | −₹1,500 |
| Balance at filing | ₹14,100 |
A loss on another coin wouldn’t reduce this: VDA losses can’t be set off. The full example in the help centre.
Your country
What your CoinMate activity means at tax time.
Pick where you file and the rules below follow. Each one has a longer write-up in the HashBooks help centre.
United States · Form 8949
- Selling, swapping or spending what you hold on CoinMate. Selling, swapping or spending crypto is a capital gain or loss: short-term at 10–37% if held a year or less, 0, 15 or 20% if held longer. More on CoinMate in United States
- Moving coins to or from CoinMate. Moving crypto between your own wallets and accounts isn’t taxable. More on CoinMate in United States
- Cost basis. Since 1 January 2025 cost basis is tracked per wallet or exchange; HashBooks uses FIFO, lot by lot. More on CoinMate in United States
Full rules: the United States crypto tax guide in the help centre, or the United States overview.
United Kingdom · SA108
- Selling, swapping or spending what you hold on CoinMate. Selling, swapping or spending crypto is a disposal for Capital Gains Tax: gains above the £3,000 annual exempt amount are taxed at 18% or 24%. More on CoinMate in United Kingdom
- Moving coins to or from CoinMate. Moving crypto between your own wallets isn’t a disposal. More on CoinMate in United Kingdom
- Cost basis. Disposals match same-day buys, then buys in the next 30 days, then the Section 104 pool. More on CoinMate in United Kingdom
Full rules: the United Kingdom crypto tax guide in the help centre, or the United Kingdom overview.
India · Schedule VDA
- Selling, swapping or spending what you hold on CoinMate. Each sale or swap is a transfer taxed at a flat 30% plus 4% cess on the gain. Losses can’t be set off, and only the cost of acquisition is deductible. More on CoinMate in India
- Moving coins to or from CoinMate. Moving crypto between your own wallets and exchanges isn’t a transfer. More on CoinMate in India
Full rules: the India crypto tax guide in the help centre, or the India overview.
See the rules for your country.
What comes across
What HashBooks reads from CoinMate.
- Trades, deposits and withdrawals from your file
- Fees
At a glance
CoinMate in brief.
| Listed jurisdiction | United Kingdom, Czech Republic and European Union |
|---|---|
| Markets | spot |
| How HashBooks connects | File upload |
| History it gives HashBooks | whatever your statement contains |
| Website | coinmate.io |
| Fee schedule | coinmate.io |
Jurisdiction, markets and links as listed in the open-source ccxt library (4.5.85), which HashBooks uses to connect to exchanges.
Security
Only the CoinMate file you choose to upload.
No key, no password and no link to your CoinMate account: HashBooks reads the statement and nothing else. How HashBooks keeps data safe.
Similar
More UK & eu exchanges, same ledger.
Questions
CoinMate, answered.
Does CoinMate report my trades to the tax office?
Reporting depends on where CoinMate is regulated and where you live, so don’t rely on it. Your return has to include every sale and swap across all your platforms, which is what HashBooks brings together.
Can I connect CoinMate by API?
Not today. CoinMate’s API needs an account ID or user ID as well as a key and secret, and HashBooks’ connection takes the key and secret only. Download your history and upload it with the HashBooks template instead; when the connection becomes possible, the same ledger simply carries on.
How do I get my CoinMate transaction history for taxes?
Download your trade, deposit and withdrawal history from CoinMate and upload it to HashBooks with the CSV / Excel template. You see a preview before anything is saved.
Which HashBooks plan do I need for CoinMate?
Connecting CoinMate and seeing an estimated tax summary is free for up to 100 transactions across 3 connections. Filing reports for your country start on the Starter plan; see pricing.
Does HashBooks connect to my CoinMate account?
No. With a file upload there’s no key, password or link to CoinMate at all: HashBooks reads the rows you upload and nothing else.
Something else? Read all questions and answers, ask us or browse the help centre.
Ready?
Your CoinMate report, free to start.
Free to start. Read-only from the first click.