How to download your tax report from Usko
Find your trading records, generate a report for your tax year and understand what the Tax Centre can and cannot do for you.
What you need first
- A verified account with some trading history.
- Your tax year dates. They differ from country to country.
- An accountant, or the tax rules for where you live. This guide explains a feature, not your obligations.
Crypto is taxable in most countries, and the rules differ everywhere. The Tax Centre gathers your Usko activity into a report you or your accountant can work from.
Step 1 — Open the Tax Centre
Select Tax or Tax Centre from the main menu. The overview summarises your recorded activity.
Step 2 — Choose the period
Set the date range to your tax year. Getting these dates right is the whole exercise — a report for the wrong period is worse than no report.
Step 3 — Review what is included
The report is built from your activity on Usko: trades, conversions, and any deductions recorded against them. Check the summary before exporting so nothing looks obviously missing.
Step 4 — Understand the profit and loss method
Realised profit and loss is calculated on a first in, first out basis: the earliest coins you bought are treated as the first ones sold. Your local rules may require a different method, which is exactly the kind of thing to check with an accountant.
Step 5 — Export the report
Select the export option and choose the format offered. Save the file somewhere you will still be able to find it in a year.
Step 6 — Add anything that happened elsewhere
Usko can only report what happened on Usko. If you also traded elsewhere, held coins in your own wallet, or received crypto as payment, those events belong in your return too and must come from your own records.
A note for users trading in India
Indian tax rules require tax to be deducted at source on certain crypto transactions. Where this applies, the deduction is recorded against your trades, and the Tax Centre includes a ledger of it along with the reporting format Indian users need. If you trade elsewhere in the world this section simply will not apply to you — check your own country's rules instead.
Keep your own records too
- Export at the end of each tax year rather than trying to reconstruct it later.
- Keep the exports alongside your bank statements for the same period.
- Record transfers between your own wallets, so a move is not mistaken for a sale.
This is not tax advice. Rules vary by country and change over time. Use the report as evidence and take advice from a qualified professional where you live.