Crypto Country Guide explains how crypto is regulated and taxed, country by country. We write for people who hold, trade or accept crypto, and for small businesses that do the same, and who want to know the rules where they live.
What we cover
Every country guide follows the same order: legal status, tax for individuals, tax for companies, reporting and filing obligations, exchanges and KYC, and self-custody. That makes it easy to compare countries, and we put the main points side by side on the comparison page. For the EU rules that apply in several countries, see MiCA, DAC8 and the travel rule.
How we work
- Official sources only. Every claim about law, tax rates, thresholds and deadlines comes from legislation, the tax authority, the financial regulator or another official body. We do not use news articles, exchanges or blogs as a source of a fact.
- We say what we could not confirm. If we could not read an official source, or it does not say, the page tells you instead of guessing.
- Dates on every page. Each page shows when it was last reviewed, and each source shows when we last checked it. We review country pages at least every six months.
- Plain English. We explain terms the first time we use them and show the local currency and the year that figures apply to.
Independence
We have no affiliate links, no advertising and no sponsored content, and we are not connected to any exchange, wallet provider or regulator. The guide is written by people who prefer to stay anonymous, and we speak as “we”. If that changes, for example if we add affiliate links, we will say so on this page.
Languages
The guide is in English. We plan to add the local language for some countries later.
Corrections
Found a mistake or an outdated rule? Tell us, ideally with a link to the official source. This guide is general information, not advice: read the disclaimer.