Crypto CGT Calculator
Our crypto capital gains tax calculator UK tool estimates Capital Gains Tax on cryptocurrency disposals including Bitcoin, Ethereum and other digital assets, using HMRC share pooling rules for 2026/27.
Your Crypto Disposals
Asset #1
Your Tax Position
Annual Exempt Amount: £3,000
CGT Rates (Other Assets)
CGT Calculation Results
Per Asset Breakdown
Tax Summary
2026/27 CGT Rates
| Asset Type | Basic Rate | Higher Rate |
|---|---|---|
| Crypto / Other Assets | 18% | 24% |
| Residential Property | 18% | 24% |
| Annual Exempt Amount | £3,000 | |
HMRC Crypto Rules
HOW THE CALCULATOR WORKS
Understanding Crypto Capital Gains Tax
Our crypto capital gains tax calculator UK tool estimates what you owe on Bitcoin, Ethereum and other digital asset disposals using HMRC share pooling rules and the current 2026/27 Capital Gains Tax rates.
HMRC treats most cryptoassets as property. Selling, swapping or spending crypto can trigger a taxable gain at 18% or 24%, above your annual exempt amount. Read the official position in HMRC crypto tax guidance.
Crypto transaction histories can be complex, spanning multiple wallets and exchanges. A specialist review helps make sure your share pooling calculations and reliefs are correct before you report to HMRC.
Get a Free Crypto Tax ConsultationWho Should Use This Crypto CGT Calculator
Crypto CGT Calculator UK: Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. HMRC treats most cryptoassets as property, not currency, so selling, swapping or spending crypto for goods or services is usually a taxable disposal for Capital Gains Tax purposes.
It applies HMRC share pooling rules to your purchase and disposal history, working out your average cost basis, then calculates the gain and applies the 18% or 24% Capital Gains Tax rate based on your income band.
Yes. HMRC treats crypto-to-crypto swaps as a disposal of the first asset, so a taxable gain or loss can arise even if you never convert back to pounds sterling.
Staking rewards and many airdrops are usually taxed as income when received, and then become subject to Capital Gains Tax on any further gain when you later dispose of them.
You should keep dates, values in GBP, wallet addresses and transaction types for every purchase, swap, sale and disposal, since HMRC's share pooling rules require the full transaction history.
Yes. Allowable losses on cryptoasset disposals can usually be offset against other Capital Gains Tax gains in the same tax year, or carried forward to future years if reported to HMRC.