Divly vs Ledgible

Divly helps users calculate and declare cryptocurrency taxes through a guided process: import transactions, track portfolio performance and taxable gains, then download a report for submission to a local tax agency. The company says reports use the user's country's official language and follow local tax authority guidance. Divly supports imports from more than 200 wallets and exchanges, including Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, Ledger, and MetaMask; a custom import process is available when a source is missing. NFT activity is supported. The free plan costs nothing and provides portfolio tracking for up to 25,000 transactions, unlimited blockchains, wallets, and exchanges, all crypto transaction types, and more than 10,000 supported currencies. Essential costs €39, paid once; Peace of Mind costs €99, paid once; Full Service costs €599, paid once. Each paid plan is a one-off payment with no recurring subscription. Divly supports tax reporting in Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Spain, Sweden, the United Kingdom, and the United States. It is web-based and was founded in 2021 in Stockholm, Sweden.

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.