Coinpanda vs Koinly

Coinpanda combines cryptocurrency tax reporting with portfolio tracking across exchanges and wallets. It imports transactions through exchange API keys, CSV or XLSX files, a generic Excel file, or manual entry. The tracker covers futures, staking, DeFi, and NFTs, and calculates cost basis using FIFO, LIFO, HIFO, or ACB. Coinpanda automatically generates capital-gains and income tax reports, with exports including IRS Form 8949 and Schedule D. Its integrations include 2,478 sources and more than 450 DeFi protocols. Country coverage includes the US, Canada, Australia, the UK, France, Italy, Ireland, Japan, and more than 60 other countries. The Android and iOS apps track markets, trades, transactions, profits, and tax reports. Coinpanda says exchange connections use read-only access and it does not request wallet private keys. The free plan allows 25 transactions per tax year. Paid plans start at $79 a year for 100 transactions on Hodler.

Koinly calculates cryptocurrency taxes and helps users prepare tax reports. It imports exchange history through APIs or CSV files and connects blockchain wallets using public addresses; private keys are not required. Koinly says it auto-syncs from 1,000+ direct integrations and 7,200+ DeFi protocols, with unlimited CSV imports. It supports DeFi and NFT transactions, displays holdings, return on investment, and growth over time, and can show the potential impact of tax-loss harvesting. Reports include US Form 8949 and are available for 20+ countries. The free plan includes portfolio tracking and a preview of capital gains. Paid plans are purchased for specific tax years rather than as subscriptions: Newbie costs $49 a year per tax year, Hodler $99 a year per tax year, and Trader from $199 a year per tax year. Regular accounts support up to 100,000 transactions, with additional transactions purchasable in the app above the top-plan limit. Koinly lists web, Android, and iOS, with mobile apps identified as beta options.