Crypto is taxed as property, meaning capital gains tax is applied when you sell, trade, or spend it.
Income from staking, airdrops, or interest must be reported as taxable income.
The ATO monitors crypto activity, so keep detailed records to stay compliant.
If you've bought or sold cryptocurrency in the 2024/25 financial year, you may need to pay taxes, though how this is carried out depends on your individual situation.
Despite its name, cryptocurrency is treated as an asset (or property) by the Australian Taxation Office (ATO), rather than a type of currency. This means it's typically taxed in the same way as shares or real estate.
In this guide we look at the basics of cryptocurrency tax in Australia to help you learn what you need to do to keep the ATO happy.
Take heed. While the ATO's guidance on cryptocurrency has remained consistent for some time, it's still an evolving space, and rules and laws may change.
The information in this guide is only general in nature and no substitute for professional advice. Consider your own situation and circumstances before relying on the information laid out here.
Do you have to pay tax on cryptocurrency in Australia?
In most cases, the answer is yes. You'll need to pay tax on any profits and earnings you've made from your crypto.
The main tax you you'll pay is capital gains tax (CGT) on any profits made when selling cryptocurrency. This is very similar to how stocks are treated for tax purposes.
You only pay capital gains tax once you sell your crypto and a profit has been made. However it's not just from cashing in those profits. A tax event can be triggered by selling your crypto for cash, trading for another crypto or in exchange for another good or service.
Capital gains tax discount
The good news is that if you have held the same asset for over 12 months without trading it for another, then you only pay tax on 50% of your profit.
You'll also need to pay tax on any interest or rewards you're earning from cryptocurrencies, like staking, airdrops or other interest-earning products. Typically you'll declare this as part of your income tax, rather than capital gains tax.
Expert insight
"If you don't report your crypto gains or losses, you are at significant risk of being audited. The ATO has both an excellent data matching program and immense amounts of data on cryptocurrency activities. They receive data from most exchanges and could use 3rd party tools to link a public key to you."
Harrison Dell
Tax Lawyer & Advisor, CryptoTaxCalculator.io
How are crypto traders vs investors taxed?
Your tax responsibilities depend on whether the ATO classifies you as a crypto investor or trader.
Most people who buy and sell crypto occasionally fall into the investor category. This means you'll be taxed under capital gains tax (CGT) rules.
But if you buy and sell large quantities of crypto in a business-like manner, the ATO may deem you to be carrying on a crypto trading business. If that's the case, your earnings are classified as business income and subject to income tax.
If you're an investor, the tax office treats cryptocurrency as a capital gains tax (CGT) asset – just like shares and a range of other investments. You're not taxed when you buy crypto, but a CGT event occurs when you dispose of a cryptocurrency by:
Selling it for Australian dollars or stablecoins
Trading it for another cryptocurrency
Gifting it to someone else
Paying for goods or services
If you make a capital gain when you dispose of cryptocurrency, you'll need to pay capital gains tax.
For example, if you buy $4,000 worth of Bitcoin as an investment and then later sell it for $5,000, you'll need to pay tax on the resulting $1,000 gain.
However, if you hold your cryptocurrency for more than a year before selling or trading it, you may be entitled to a 50% CGT discount.
On the other hand, if the proceeds from the disposal of the cryptocurrency are less than what you paid to acquire it initially, you will experience a capital loss. Capital losses can be used to reduce capital gains made in later years, including investments outside of cryptocurrency.
There are exceptions where you may not be taxed, such as if you acquire cryptocurrency for personal use to immediately pay for goods and services instead of as an investment. But even if you don't have to pay tax on a particular transaction, you must keep records for all your crypto transactions.
Finally, be aware that cryptocurrency can also be subject to income tax. If you earn coins or tokens through staking, for example, or if you earn interest on a crypto savings account, this will need to be included as part of your assessable income.
As mentioned above, most people who take a buy-and-hold approach to cryptocurrency will be classed as investors by the ATO and taxed under CGT rules.
But if you actively trade crypto in a business-like manner with the aim of making a profit, you may be classed as a trader. For example, if you run a crypto trading business, mining business or exchange, your cryptocurrency earnings will be treated as business income.
Operating for commercial reasons and in a commercially viable way
Carrying on in a business-like manner
Marketing a business name or product
Intending to make a profit
If you're deemed to be carrying on a business, you'll be taxed under trading stock rules instead of CGT rules. This means your proceeds are assessed as income rather than capital gains, and you can claim the cost of acquiring cryptocurrency you hold as trading stock as a tax deduction.
For help working out whether you're an investor or a trader for crypto tax purposes, we recommend that you seek professional advice from a crypto tax specialist.
If you are carrying on a business, then crypto profits are generally taxable as ordinary income and not as a capital gain
"It is important to keep proper records of all your crypto-related transactions – the ATO allows the use of software to help meet record-keeping obligations."
Danny Talwar
Head of Tax, Koinly
How to calculate your crypto capital gains
You only pay CGT on any capital gains you've made from selling your crypto.
Capital gains can be calculated by subtracting the amount you paid for a cryptocurrency (cost base) from the amount you sold it for (capital proceeds). The resulting figure forms part of your assessable income and needs to be declared on your tax return.
Cost base and capital proceeds explained
Cost base. This includes your purchase price and any costs associated with the purchase, such as trading fees or transfer fees. Capital proceeds. This is your sale price, minus any costs (like trading fees)
Capital gain/loss = capital proceeds - cost base
Michelle calculates her capital gains
Michelle bought $1,000 of Bitcoin as an investment and paid a $20 trading fee (a cost base of $1,020). A few months later, she sold her Bitcoin for $1,500, paying another trade fee of $20. This left her with a capital gain of $460 (capital gain = $500 - $40). The ATO classifies this $460 profit as a CGT event, so Michelle must include this capital gain amount as part of her assessable income on her tax return.
What's your CGT rate?
Capital gains tax isn't charged as a separate rate to income tax. Instead, any capital gains you make from crypto assets are taxed at the same rate as your income for the financial year.
So the amount of tax you pay on cryptocurrency in Australia depends on your individual income tax rate. Use the table below to determine the rate at which you'll be taxed.
Of course, don't forget that a 50% CGT discount applies to investments that you've held for at least a year.
The tricky part with crypto is you'll need to find out the value of the cryptocurrency in Australian dollars at the time of the transaction.
There are some services available to help simplify the record-keeping process. For example, Koinly and Crypto Tax Calculator are just some of the providers that offer accounting tools for crypto investors and traders that can be linked to your crypto exchange accounts to help you calculate capital gains. The ATO also offers a useful CGT record-keeping tool.
Learn more about crypto CGT from the team at Koinly
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Tax implications of common crypto activities
Any action that you take with crypto could result in a tax event. Here's a breakdown of the tax implications for different crypto activities under the ATO rules, including whether it's a Capital Gains Tax or ordinary income.
Exchanging one cryptocurrency for another
Tax treatment: Capital gains tax
Every time you trade one crypto for another, you're triggering a CGT event.
With this in mind, you'll need to keep records of all your crypto trades so you can calculate any capital gains or losses and include them on your tax return.
In cases where it's not possible to calculate the value of the cryptocurrency you received, the capital gain can be worked out by using the market value of the cryptocurrency you disposed of when the transaction occurred.
Spending crypto (e.g. using it to buy goods or services)
Tax treatment: Capital gains tax (or exempt)
When you purchase a good or service using crypto, in many cases it's treated as a capital gains tax event, the same as if you sell your crypto.
However, you may be exempt from paying CGT if you're purchasing an item or service directly for your personal use under the ATO's personal use asset exemption.
But there are strict conditions. The cost of the crypto must be less that $10,000, you must have only held the crypto for a short period for the purposes of buying said good or service and it must be a direct transaction, i.e. no transferring into another crypto or cash (including credit card) before making the purchase.
Staking and DeFi interest
Tax treatment: Ordinary income
Crypto rewards from staking, proof of authority and proof of credit mechanisms, will be taxed as ordinary income. The same rule applies to interest earned through decentralised finance (DeFi) investments, so make sure to declare the value of any crypto interest you earn as assessable income.
These tokens must be valued in AUD at the time they were received.
Airdrops
Tax treatment: Ordinary income
The ATO classifies airdropped coins or tokens as ordinary income based on their fair market value at the time of the receipt.
If you later sell them for Australian dollars or another cryptocurrency, this will be treated as a CGT event.
NFTs
Tax treatment: Usually CGT
The ATO's treatment of NFTs is the same as its treatment of cryptocurrencies.
In most instances, profits from NFT sales will be taxed as a capital gain. However, if you're creating and selling NFTs as part of a business, it's taxed as ordinary income.
For regular investors, a CGT event occurs if you sell the NFT, exchange it for another NFT, or gift it to someone.
If you hold the NFT for at least 12 months before disposing of it, you may be eligible for a 50% CGT discount. And just like cryptocurrency, an NFT can potentially be classed as a personal use asset.
Chain splits and hard forks
Tax treatment: It depends
Hard forks such as the Bitcoin Cash hard fork in August 2017, when Bitcoin Cash (BCH) was distributed to Bitcoin holders on a 1:1 ratio, present a special situation. You will need to identify the original chain and the new fork to properly calculate your tax obligations.
According to the ATO, if you're holding a digital currency as an investment and you receive a new crypto due to a chain split, you will not be considered to have made a capital gain or earned any regular income. But if you decide to keep the new cryptocurrency as an investment, a CGT event will occur whenever you dispose of it.
Crypto-to-fiat debit card payments
Tax treatment: Capital gains tax
The ATO treats crypto-to-fiat debit cards the same way it treats other cryptocurrency transactions. When you convert crypto into Australian dollars to make a purchase, that's considered a CGT event.
In some cases, the personal use asset exemption may apply. But with the ATO stipulating that the longer you hold crypto, the less likely it is to be classified as a personal use asset, this exemption may only apply in rare circumstances.
Also remember that if your crypto debit card offers a reward in the form of "cashback" crypto coins or tokens , these will need to be included as part of your assessable income.
Mining
Tax treatment: Ordinary or business income
If you're mining as a casual investor, you'll be taxed on ordinary income. If you're running a mining operation as part of your business, you'll be taxed on business income.
What cryptocurrency tax records do you need to keep?
It's important to keep proper records of all your crypto-related transactions. Records you should keep include:
The date of each transaction
The value of the cryptocurrency in Australian dollars at the time of the transaction
The purpose of the transaction
The details of the other party involved (even if it's just their crypto wallet address)
For example, if you want to claim the personal use exemption, you'll need to be able to prove that you used your cryptocurrency to buy an item or service for personal use.
The ATO outlines examples of the records you should keep, such as:
Receipts of cryptocurrency purchases or transfers
Exchange records
Records of agent, accountant and legal costs
Digital wallet records and keys
Software costs associated with the management of your tax affairs
If you have not kept records of your tax, you can access historic price information from reputable websites that publish daily conversion rates for BTC/AUD, ETH/AUD etc. Your crypto exchange should also be able to provide you with details of your transaction history.
Record keeping tips and tools
Keeping track of your crypto for tax purposes is a big task, especially if you’re trading across multiple wallets and platforms. But the good news is there are plenty of tools out there to help.
Here are some tips to make things easier:
Export CSVs regularly: Most exchanges let you export your full transaction history in CSV format. It’s a good habit to download these monthly or quarterly so you’re not scrambling at tax time.
Label transactions as you go: Make notes when a transaction is personal use, a gift, or part of a DeFi strategy. It’s much easier than trying to remember later.
Use a record keeping platform: Save yourself the headache, and just use a crypto tax app to pull your transactions together in one place to generate tax reports.
Some popular crypto tax apps in Australia include:
Koinly – Clean interface, ATO-friendly reports, connects with most Aussie exchanges
CryptoTaxCalculator – Built in Australia, great for advanced DeFi and NFT tracking
CoinTracking – Longstanding option with deep analytics and tax reports
Many of these tools support API integrations with major wallets and exchanges, or let you import CSV files manually. They’ll calculate your capital gains, income, and even help identify lost or missing cost bases.
How to minimise crypto tax in Australia (and make tax time easier)
There are several simple things you can do to reduce your tax bill if you're a crypto investor, including:
Hold for more than 12 months. If you hold your crypto for more than 12 months, you're typically eligible for a 50% CGT discount.
Tax loss harvesting. If the value of some of the cryptocurrencies in your portfolio has plummeted and you sell them at a loss, you can use this to offset any capital gains for the year. This is a strategy known as tax loss harvesting and it can help you reduce your capital gains tax bill, just make sure you're not breaching the ATO's wash sale rules.
Think about deductions. Are you eligible to claim any deductions for expenses related to your crypto transactions, such as if you run a Bitcoin mining business?
Do your own research. Take a closer look at the ATO's guide to the taxation rules on cryptocurrencies for more information on how your crypto transactions will be taxed. You can also search for information or ask a question on the ATO Community forum.
Important: These are general tips only and may or may not be applicable to you. The most important step you can take is to speak to a tax professional.
Wash sale rules explained
A wash sale happens when you sell a crypto asset (or share) at a loss and quickly repurchase the same or a substantially identical asset, just to claim the capital loss on your tax return. This is treated as the ATO as tax avoidance and you pay be penalised.
Can you avoid paying crypto tax in Australia?
There are a couple of reasons you might not need to pay tax on your cryptocurrency profits or income.
Personal use asset exemption
As noted above, you may not need to pay tax on your crypto if the purpose of owning it is to pay for a good or service. In this case, you may be eligible for the personal use asset exemption. Cryptocurrency transactions are exempt from CGT if:
The crypto is used to purchase goods or services for personal use, such as booking hotels online or shopping at retailers that accept digital currency; and
The capital gains you make are from personal use assets acquired for less than $10,000.
You've made the purchase directly using your crypto, without transferring into another currency or onto payment service, like a credit card.
But there are a few terms and conditions that apply. The ATO explains that cryptocurrency is not classed as a personal use asset if it is acquired, kept or used:
As an investment
As part of a profit-making scheme
In the course of business activities
The ATO also states that if you hold cryptocurrency for some time before using it to buy items for personal use, it's "less likely" to be classified as a personal use asset. In other words, the longer you hold your crypto before spending it, the smaller your chances of qualifying for the personal use asset exemption.
Peter wants to buy a new pair of noise-cancelling headphones from an online electronics retailer. The retailer offers a 20% discount for customers who pay with Bitcoin, so Peter buys $400 worth of Bitcoin from a crypto exchange and then uses it to buy the headphones the same day. In this situation, Peter's cryptocurrency is classed as a personal use asset and isn't subject to CGT.
Meanwhile, Peter's brother Paul has spent several months acquiring a number of popular cryptocurrencies. His plan is to sell them for a profit once they've increased in price, but after hearing about Peter's great deal on the headphones, Paul decides to use some of his crypto holdings to buy a pair of earbuds from the same retailer.
However, because Paul initially acquired that cryptocurrency as an investment, it's not classed as a personal use asset and is therefore subject to CGT.
Before retirement, any profits you earn are typically taxed at the concessional 15% SMSF rate, rather than your standard tax rate. If you hold these assets for 12 months or more, this rate can fall to 10%.
And after you're retired, you pay zero taxes on your crypto assets (or any assets held in your SMSF) until your portfolio reaches $1.6 million.
Do I need an accountant for crypto tax?
Not only is Australian crypto tax complicated and confusing, it's also still evolving.
You don't have to use an accountant to help with your crypto taxes, but it can be very helpful (even necessary) if you're making frequent trades or doing more than just buying and selling. Plus, with the ATO cracking down on crypto investors, using a tax professional can save you time, money and even legal costs if you make any mistakes.
Here are some of the reasons you might seriously consider getting a tax accountant:
You trade frequently or at high volumes and use multiple wallets or exchanges
You've used DeFi platforms for things like lending, yield farming or liquidity pools
You've bought, made or sold NFTs
You earn rewards for staking or node validation
You've lost access to a wallet or records and need help reconstructing your tax position
You're unsure whether you're classified as an investor or trader
Before hiring an accountant, it's worth checking that they specialise in crypto assets, not just regular capital gains tax events.
FAQs
You report crypto in your individual tax return under the “Capital gains or losses” section if you’ve sold, swapped or spent it. If you’ve earned crypto (e.g. from staking, airdrops, or DeFi interest), that must be included as ordinary income. Most crypto tax tools can generate an ATO-compliant summary to make this easier.
Yes. The ATO has a data-matching program with major crypto exchanges in Australia and overseas. It uses this data to track transactions and detect unreported crypto activity. If you sell or earn crypto, assume the ATO knows — not reporting it could lead to penalties or an audit.
If you've permanently lost access to a crypto wallet, you may be able to claim a capital loss, but you'll need strong evidence. This could include wallet addresses, records of transactions, proof of ownership, and documentation of failed recovery attempts. The ATO will only accept the loss if it’s genuinely unrecoverable.
In most cases, gifting crypto is considered a disposal for tax purposes, meaning Capital Gains Tax (CGT) may apply. You’ll need to calculate any gain or loss based on the market value at the time of the gift. The recipient doesn’t pay tax when they receive it but may owe CGT when they eventually sell or spend it. However, if someone inherits crypto, no CGT is triggered as it passes to them.
Yes, SMSFs can invest in cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, but the investment must comply with superannuation rules. That includes having a written investment strategy, keeping the crypto in a separate wallet in the fund’s name, and maintaining detailed records for compliance and audit purposes.
Yes. If you buy Bitcoin as an investment, you will need to pay capital gains tax when you sell your Bitcoin for a profit. Likewise, if you incur a loss, you can use that to offset a capital gain you make in the future. If you hold your Bitcoin for 12 months before selling it, you may qualify for the 50% CGT discount on your capital gain.
According to the ATO's SMSF investing in cryptocurrencies guide, SMSFs are not prohibited from investing in cryptocurrencies. However, the investment must:
Be allowed for under the fund's trust deed
Be in accordance with the fund's investment strategy
Comply with Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Act 1993 (SISA) and Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Regulations 1994 (SISR) regulatory requirements concerning investment restrictions
The ATO encourages SMSFs to seek independent professional advice first.
It's possible that you may have tax reporting obligations and also have to pay tax in the country where the exchange is located, as well as in Australia. Speak to a cryptocurrency tax specialist for advice tailored to your situation.
No. CGT only applies when you dispose of the cryptocurrency, such as if you sell it for Australian dollars or exchange it for another crypto. So if the value of your crypto investment portfolio goes up, you won't be taxed until you dispose of any of your holdings.
The value in Australian dollars of the cryptocurrency you receive will need to be included as part of your ordinary income. If your business buys items using cryptocurrency, you're eligible to claim a deduction based on the market value of the item acquired.
"This depends on whether you are deemed as a tax resident in the country which the exchange belongs to," says Koinly's head of tax, Danny Talwar. "Just because the crypto exchange is based overseas does not necessarily mean that an individual becomes a tax resident of that country. However, an Australian tax resident will generally pay tax in Australia on their worldwide income. Tax residency rules are complex and dependent on individual facts and circumstances – it is recommended that you seek professional taxation advice in the relevant jurisdictions."
"If you forget to declare any income from previous years, you are at risk of the ATO auditing you to correct your tax return. You can also voluntarily amend previous year tax returns though you should consult with a professional before doing this" says cryptocurrency tax expert and advisor, Harrison Dell.
"If you forget to declare some losses in previous years, it may increase your risk of being audited by the ATO, but there are usually no penalties for not reporting a loss. However, if you forget to report a tax loss in a previous year it doesn't stop you for using it in a later year. This applies to both capital and income losses. It is much easier to use a prior year tax loss if you have reported it correctly, as it will ensure the your tax returns are consistent."
"Using a crypto debit card may trigger a capital gain or loss over a period of time depending on the crypto you spend. For example, if you held Bitcoin for many years and then loaded it onto a crypto debit card to spend, the spending triggers capital gains tax based on the difference between what you bought the Bitcoin for and the current spot price of Bitcoin. If you held the Bitcoin for a very short period, you may be able to claim it was a personal use asset, which is exempt from capital gains tax." says cryptocurrency tax expert and advisor, Harrison Dell.
"Australians should be very careful about claiming crypto is a personal use asset as the ATO scrutinises this - especially if there are significant gains on those personal use assets."
"If you forget to declare some losses in previous years, it may increase your risk of being audited by the ATO, but there are usually no penalties for not reporting a loss. However, if you forget to report a tax loss in a previous year it doesn't stop you for using it in a later year. This applies to both capital and income losses. It is much easier to use a prior year tax loss if you have reported it correctly, as it will ensure the your tax returns are consistent."
"If you don't report your crypto gains or losses, you are at significant risk of being audited. The ATO has both an excellent data matching program and immense amounts of data on cryptocurrency activities. They receive data from most exchanges and could use 3rd party tools to link a public key to you." says cryptocurrency tax expert and advisor, Harrison Dell.
Lots of Australians think if you have less than $10,000 worth of crypto gains, there is no tax - this is not correct. There is no amount of crypto that is exempt from income tax or capital gains tax. The $10,000 number is likely from people assuming the personal use asset exemption applies based on it being less than $10,000, but really the exemption only applies based on how you use the crypto and is very restricted.
Yes, you'll need to pay tax on crypto under $600. There is no amount of crypto that is exempt from income tax or capital gains tax.
Disclaimer:
This information should not be interpreted as an endorsement of cryptocurrency or any specific provider,
service or offering. It is not a recommendation to trade. Cryptocurrencies are speculative, complex and
involve significant risks – they are highly volatile and sensitive to secondary activity. Performance
is unpredictable and past performance is no guarantee of future performance. Consider your own
circumstances, and obtain your own advice, before relying on this information. You should also verify
the nature of any product or service (including its legal status and relevant regulatory requirements)
and consult the relevant Regulators' websites before making any decision. Finder, or the author, may
have holdings in the cryptocurrencies discussed.
James Edwards is a seasoned cryptocurrency expert and content creator with over a decade of experience in blockchain, DeFi and Web3. An early adopter of Bitcoin, he has contributed to major outlets like Nasdaq, CoinDesk, and The Street, and has reported at leading industry events such as TechCrunch Disrupt and CoinDesk Consensus. James has produced over 200 YouTube videos, including interviews with influential figures like Changpeng Zhao (CZ) and Tim Draper, and holds a Bachelor of Liberal Arts & Sciences in Psychology from the University of Sydney, along with a Tier 1 Generic Knowledge certification in compliance with ASIC standards. James created cryptocurrency content at Finder as a video producer, writer and editor from 2018 to 2023.
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Kylie Purcell is an experienced investments analyst and finance journalist with over a decade of expertise in a wide range of financial products, including online trading platforms, robo-advisors, stocks, ETFs and cryptocurrencies. She is a sought-after commentator and regularly shares her insights on the AFR, Yahoo Finance, The Motley Fool, SBS and News.com.au. Kylie hosts the Investment Finder video series and actively contributes to the investment community as a judge and panellist. She holds a Master of Arts in International Journalism, a Graduate Diploma in Economics, and ASIC-recognised certifications in securities and managed investments.
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