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Crypto.com App Tax Export UK: Download Your CSV

How to export your Crypto.com App Token Wallet history for UK tax, what CryptoTaxCheck reads from it, the Native Amount column, and the formats we cover.

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Last reviewed by Andrew Pickett
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Reviewed byIndependent tax reviewer to be confirmed
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The Crypto.com App can export the full history of your Token Wallet as a CSV — purchases with cash or card, recurring buys, crypto-to-crypto exchanges, sales, Earn interest, staking and Supercharger rewards, card top-ups and Crypto.com Pay payments, deposits and withdrawals. CryptoTaxCheck reads that file directly, including the Native Amount column that gives each transaction's value in your app currency. This page explains how to export it, what we read and where the traps are. The file is read in your browser and never uploaded.

How to download your Crypto.com App transaction history

The steps follow Crypto.com's help article "How Do I Export My Transaction History? (App)", which Crypto.com updated on 20 July 2026 and we checked on 27 September 2026.

  1. Open the Accounts page in the app and tap the History icon. It is in the top-right corner.
  2. Tap Export. Also top right.
  3. Select Token Wallet and set the dates. Choose the start and end date — both are inclusive, and one report can cover up to three years — then tap Export to CSV.
  4. Download the report when it is ready. Tap Download next to the finished report and save or share the file to the computer you will use for the calculator. Reports stay downloadable for 30 days.
  5. Repeat for earlier periods if needed. If your history is longer than three years, export the earlier period as a second file, making sure the ranges do not overlap, and import both together.

What we read from the file

Purchases from the fiat wallet or with a card, recurring buys, crypto-to-crypto exchanges, sales back to the fiat wallet and dust conversions are read as buys, swaps and sells. Earn interest, staking and Supercharger rewards are income at their value on receipt; referral and card cashback are imported as rewards and flagged for you to review. Card top-ups and Crypto.com Pay payments are disposals, deposits and withdrawals are transfers with their transaction hash kept for matching, and transfers to other app users are flagged for review because we cannot tell a gift from a payment. Moving coins into Earn, a lock-up or Supercharger is your own money changing pockets, so those rows are set aside as internal.

The Native Amount column supplies the value of each transaction in your app currency. For GBP accounts that is the pound figure we use, so most Crypto.com files need no price lookups; for euro or dollar accounts we keep the figure and convert it using HMRC's monthly exchange rates, and say so in the report.

Common gotchas

  • Native Amount is in your display currency. GBP accounts get pound values directly. EUR or USD accounts are converted consistently using HMRC's published monthly rates.
  • Timestamps are UTC. The Timestamp (UTC) column is converted to UK dates before the same-day and 30-day rules are applied.
  • Transfers to friends could be anything. A crypto_transfer to another user might be a gift, a payment or your own second account; confirm each one on the review screen.
  • Older files have no Transaction Hash column. Exports from before 2022 lack it; both layouts are supported.
  • Three years per report. Longer histories need more than one export — keep the date ranges from overlapping.

Which Crypto.com formats are covered?

FormatHeader signatureYears
cryptocom/app-2022Timestamp (UTC), Transaction Description, Currency, Amount, To Currency, To Amount, Native Currency, Native Amount, Native Amount (in USD), Transaction Kind, Transaction Hash2022–present
cryptocom/app-2020As above without Transaction Hash2020–2021

Crypto.com does not document its column layout, so both headers were verified against real anonymised rows reproduced in established open-source tax tools.

What happens after import?

The import review screen shows the rows read, the date range, the rows waiting for you to classify and the deposits, withdrawals and transfers to confirm. Add your other exchanges' files at the same time so transfers between them can be paired. Each disposal is then matched under HMRC's same-day, 30-day and section 104 pool rules — with the rule shown — and you see gains, losses, income and estimated tax for every tax year you select.

Frequently asked questions

Which Crypto.com export do I need for UK tax?
The Token Wallet transaction history from the Crypto.com App, exported to CSV from the History screen. It covers buys, sells, exchanges, Earn and staking rewards, card top-ups, deposits and withdrawals. You do not need the Cash Wallet or Visa card exports — fiat rows are not taxable transactions, and card spending already appears in the Token Wallet history as top-ups.
Is the Crypto.com Exchange included?
No. The Crypto.com Exchange (the separate trading platform) has its own export in a layout we do not read yet. If you used it, send us an anonymised sample or record those trades in our Universal CSV.
What is the Native Amount column?
It is the value of the transaction in your app’s display currency at the time. If your app is set to GBP that is the pound value we use directly; if it is set to euros or dollars we keep it and convert it using HMRC’s monthly exchange rates.
How far back can a Crypto.com export go?
Each report can cover up to three years, so a longer history needs more than one export. Crypto.com keeps your last 30 generated reports and each download is available for 30 days, so save the files as soon as they are ready.

Sources

Written by Andrew Pickett

Founder of CryptoTaxCheck. Every guide cites GOV.UK and the HMRC Cryptoassets Manual, uses figures consistent with the calculator’s golden tests, and shows when it was last reviewed. An independent, qualified UK tax reviewer will be credited here once confirmed.

Last reviewed About CryptoTaxCheckHow the calculation works

This is general information, not personal tax advice. You are responsible for your own return; if your situation is complex, speak to a qualified adviser. See our disclaimer.