Total Gains
£0.00
Disposals that made a gain
Add your crypto disposals for the tax year to net gains against losses, apply the £3,000 allowance and estimate your Capital Gains Tax, using 2026 to 2027 rates.
Disposal __N__
Fill in your disposals and choose Calculate Capital Gains. Your figures appear here.
£0.00
Disposals that made a gain
£0.00
Disposals that made a loss
£0.00
Total gains − total losses
£0.00
Up to £3,000 of gains a year
£0.00
Net gain − earlier losses − allowance
£0.00
18% or 24% of the taxable gain
An estimate for the 2026 to 2027 tax year. It uses the cost you enter for each disposal, so apply HMRC's pooling, same-day and 30-day rules first. For a single trade with charts, use the UK Crypto Tax Calculator.
All your disposals for the tax year are netted into one figure before any tax is worked out.
Short answers on working out Capital Gains Tax across a year of crypto disposals.
Work out the gain or loss on each disposal, which is the proceeds minus the allowable cost. Add up the gains, add up the losses, and subtract one from the other. The tax year runs from 6 April to 5 April.
Yes. A loss you report is deducted from the gains you made in the same tax year, in full, even if that takes your gains below the £3,000 allowance.
Only if your gain is still above the tax-free allowance after same-year losses. Earlier losses then reduce the gain down to the allowance, and anything left over stays available for future years. The allowance is never wasted on earlier losses.
What you paid for the tokens, worked out using HMRC's pooling, same-day and 30-day rules, plus transaction fees for buying and selling. This calculator uses the cost you enter for each disposal, so apply those rules before you fill it in.
Yes. The £3,000 allowance covers your total gains across all assets in the tax year. Gains and losses on shares can be added as extra rows, because they use the same allowance and the same 18% and 24% rates.
Report gains in a Self Assessment tax return, or through HMRC's real time Capital Gains Tax service by 31 December after the tax year ends. Report losses too if you want to use them: you can claim a loss up to four years after the end of the tax year in which it happened.