Tax Center · 2026 · estimated owed
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Sync your trades and this year's numbers appear here.
Short-Term Gains
$0.00
Long-Term Gains
$0.00
Total Losses
$0.00
Net Gain/Loss
$0.00
Estimated Tax Liability — 2026
Estimates after applying losses against short-term gains first. Informational only.
Highest state rate — up to 13.3% on crypto gains
2026 Federal Rates (Single Filer)
| Taxable Income | Short-Term | Long-Term |
|---|---|---|
| Under $48,350 | 12% | 0% |
| $48,350 – $103,350 | 22% | 15% |
| $103,350 – $197,300 | 24% | 15% |
| $197,300 – $250,525 | 32% | 15% |
| $250,525 – $533,400 | 35% | 15% |
| $533,400 – $626,350 | 35% | 20% |
| Over $626,350 | 37% | 20% |
Short-term gains stack on top of ordinary income. Long-term rates are flat tiers (0/15/20%) based on total taxable income. Net investment income tax (NIIT) of 3.8% may apply above $200k single / $250k MFJ.
State Tax Snapshot
Zero state income tax
Highest marginal rates
Wyoming recognises DAOs as legal entities and charters digital-asset banks — widely considered the most crypto-friendly US state.
No taxable events for 2026
Tax playbook
Reference, not advice — rules differ by country
Taxable events
- Selling crypto for fiat — capital gain or loss on the disposal
- Swapping one coin for another — a disposal of the coin you give up
- Spending crypto on goods or services — disposal at fair market value
- Mining, staking and airdrop rewards — income at value when received
- NFT sales — gain or loss; cost basis includes mint and gas
- DeFi yields and lending interest — income when claimed
Not taxable
- Buying crypto with fiat — no gain or loss until you dispose of it
- Transfers between your own wallets — same owner, no disposal
- Holding through price moves — unrealized gains are not taxed
- Borrowing against collateral — debt is not income
Gifting and charitable donations sit between the columns — thresholds and reliefs are jurisdiction-specific.
Educational summary of 2025–2026 rules for the selected jurisdiction. Not tax advice. Rules and thresholds change — consult a licensed tax professional for your situation.