Which tax years can Crypto Tax report?
The short answer
Crypto Tax produces a report for every tax year in which the imported history has a sale, a conversion or income, from previous years up to the current one, and you buy one tax year report for each year.
In brief
- Supported activity
- From 1 January 2012 on
- Years you can choose
- Years with a sale, a conversion or income
- Form 1399(י) for an individual
- That year’s form, 2012 to 2025
- Form 1399(ח) for a company
- From tax year 2015 on
- The current year
- A partial report, generated again after the year ends
- Cost
- One report per tax year
- A trade with no value and no market price
- Stops generation
Which years can you choose?
When you generate a report, Crypto Tax offers the tax years in which the imported history has a sale, a conversion, income from rewards or futures activity. A year with none of these is not offered, because it has no tax event to calculate.
Each tax year is unlocked with one tax year report, permanently, and a report you bought can be used for any year, including previous ones. You import the full history once and generate a separate report for each year you need.
A loss balance is carried forward from the previous year’s report, so when you generate several years, you generate them in order.
Which form 1399 is each year printed on?
For an individual, Crypto Tax fills in that year’s official form 1399(י), for 2012 to 2025. A report is never printed on another year’s form: a year without a form, such as one whose form the Tax Authority has not published yet, can’t be reported, and this is checked before payment.
For a company, Crypto Tax fills in form 1399(ח) from tax year 2015 on, and an earlier year can’t be reported.
For a company, the tax is calculated at the corporate tax rate for the tax year being reported. A year with no rate yet set in Crypto Tax is stopped before generation, without using a tax year report.
Can you generate a report for the current year?
Yes. A report for a year that has not ended includes the trades imported up to that point, and can serve as the basis for reporting sales within 30 days, as section 91(ד) of the Income Tax Ordinance requires.
Indexation uses the index last published before each date, as section 88 of the Ordinance provides, so even a sale from the last few days is calculated from an index already published.
Once the year has ended and its trades are fully imported, you generate the report again at no extra cost, and it replaces the previous one.
What can stop an old year from being generated?
Crypto Tax supports activity from 1 January 2012 on. A history with a transaction or purchase before that date isn’t supported, and the report stops before payment.
A trade whose value the exchange did not record is priced at the coin’s market price on Binance at the moment of the trade. A coin Binance does not trade can’t be imported yet. Such a trade from a time when the coin had no price on Binance stops report generation, because Crypto Tax does not fill in an estimated price.
A sale in an old year also needs the purchases that came before it. Where history is missing, from an exchange that has closed, for example, a sale with no purchase stops generation, naming the coin and the transaction where the shortfall was found.
How to report years that were not reported on time is explained in the question on crypto gains not reported in previous years.
Sources
Last updated: 2026-11-01
This page is general information only and is not tax advice. For your own circumstances, consult a tax advisor or accountant.