CoinLedger vs Ledgible

CoinLedger is a web service for tracking cryptocurrency portfolios and preparing tax reports. Portfolio tracking is free, and the service supports historical data for more than 20,000 cryptocurrencies. Users can import records through read-only exchange APIs, CSV or custom CSV files, and public wallet addresses; CoinLedger lists more than 1,000 integrations for wallets, exchanges, blockchains, and DeFi platforms. Tax calculations include FIFO, LIFO, HIFO, and Adjusted Cost methods. Reports include IRS Form 8949, income, capital gains, and audit trails, and the service supports importing capital gains and losses into TurboTax, TaxACT, H&R Block Desktop, and TaxSlayer. DeFi and NFT activity are supported. Listed jurisdictions include the United States, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Germany, Japan, Ireland, and Austria. The Hobbyist plan is $49 as a one-time purchase for up to 100 transactions; Investor is $99, paid once for up to 1,000 transactions, and Pro is $199, paid once for 3,000+ transactions. Done For You engagements start at $3,500. CoinLedger says signup needs only a valid email address and that it does not report users' tax information to the IRS.

Ledgible is a web platform for digital asset tax reporting and accounting, designed for tax professionals, enterprises, and institutions. Its tax tools help preparers account for clients’ crypto within existing tax workflows, with reporting for Forms 8949, 1099, and Schedule D. Crypto Tax Pro is free for tax professionals to use, with clients charged per client; Professional Tax priced on request. For businesses and institutions, Enterprise Accounting tracks digital assets through a sub-ledger and provides capital gains and loss reports, transaction downloads, OFX reports, exchange orders, and wallet balance history. OFX reports can be brought into general ledger systems such as QuickBooks and Xero, while tax reports can be imported into tools including UltraTax CS and CCH Axcess. Ledgible lists integrations across blockchains, exchanges, custodians, wallets, accounting and fund management systems, and tax filing platforms. The company states it has AICPA SOC 1 and SOC 2 Type 2 certification. Enterprise Accounting has a 30-day trial, and its pricing depends on usage factors including users, wallets, and transaction volume.