Day trading and scalping
Thousands of fills a year is a volume problem for most tools and a pricing problem for the rest. Here it is neither: the matching runs across your whole history, and the price is the same at fifty trades or fifty thousand.
VTR Tax · Available
Unblock your trading. Stop worrying about the tax bill.
Trade how you like through the year and let the report keep up. Built for active traders, not just holders: we rebuild what your account actually did — every fill, fee and financing charge, spot and futures — apply the supported UK rules, and show how each figure was reached.
Return after costs
Two years · Illustrative
2025–26 net profit
2024–25 · £4,968
£7,037
Launch jurisdiction
UK matching. Applied in statutory order.
VTR Tax launches for UK capital gains. Same-day matching comes first, then acquisitions in the following 30 days, then the Section 104 pool. Every disposal retains the evidence behind the result.
Explore UK tax reportingWho it is for
Built for margin and futures, not just buy and hold.
Most crypto tax tools assume a few dozen purchases and a spreadsheet. If you trade with leverage, run short positions, or put thousands of fills through in a year, that assumption breaks — and the parts it drops are the expensive ones. Whatever the style, if it is booked on Kraken it is in the report.
Margin and futures
Leveraged positions, rollover financing and short sales are all part of the record. Financing stays separate from execution fees, so you can see what holding a position cost you as well as what opening it did.
Multi-day swings
Positions carried across days or weeks are matched against the acquisitions that actually funded them — not against an average that quietly blends in coin you have held for years.
Long-term holds
Coin bought years ago and never moved still needs its cost carried forward correctly. Old acquisitions keep their original date and cost until the day you finally sell.
What is the same either way
The rules change. The standard doesn't.
Rebuilt from what actually happened
Executions, fees, financing and movements come across at full detail. We reconstruct the economic events from that, rather than reading a summary row and hoping.
Matched by the rules, not by convenience
Which coins you sold is decided by the UK's statutory matching order, not by whichever order is easiest to compute. The order changes the answer, so we follow it exactly.
Every figure opens up
A disposal shows the acquisitions it drew from, the fees charged and the rate used. Nothing on the report asks to be believed — all of it can be checked.
We stop rather than guess
Missing cost basis, an unclassified deposit or an incomplete ownership split blocks the figure that depends on it, and tells you what to fix.
What actually counts as an event
The parts other tools drop.
Most of the money that goes missing in a crypto tax report is here — in the legs, fees and financing a generic CSV importer never had a column for. This part is the same wherever you file.
A swap is two events, not one
Trading BTC for ETH disposes of the BTC and acquires the ETH. We create both legs and split the fee across them, instead of quietly dropping the asset you sold.
Fees paid in crypto are disposals
Paying a fee in a token is a disposal of that token, and it is still an allowable cost of the trade. Most tools do neither. We do both.
Trading costs vs holding costs
Maker, taker and unknown execution fees stay separate from rollover financing, so you can see what your execution cost you and what your leverage cost you.
Shorts need evidence
Selling before you bought is only valid if the position was actually leveraged. Without that evidence we treat it as missing history rather than inventing a short for you.
Deposits need your answer
Kraken can see that coin arrived. Only you know whether it came from your own wallet, a purchase elsewhere, a gift or income — and each one is taxed differently, so we ask.
Converted on the day it happened
Every non-base-currency value is converted using a rate for that date and that currency. A single year-end rate never enters the calculation.
Start with the history you already have