Disclaimer: Kraken does not provide tax advice. Depending on your country's regulatory framework, you may have to pay taxes on capital gains from trading digital assets or on the value of your digital asset portfolio. You may also have to pay taxes on other income you earn such as from staking* or loaning your crypto. The regulatory framework for taxation of cryptocurrencies differs from country to country. The US has not issued specific guidance addressing the taxation of staking* rewards for US tax residents. We strongly advise you to contact a personal tax advisor for further information about your personal tax circumstances.
Review the U.S. crypto tax guide 2024: Latest IRS updates here.
Tax forms eligibility criteria
Who is eligible to receive Kraken tax forms?
Why did I receive a tax form for USD $100 (or other value less than USD $600)?
Why did I not receive a tax form last year?
Will I receive a tax form next year?
Are airdrops also reported in tax forms?
What if I earned staking rewards but did not sell them? Are these still reported on my Form 1099-MISC?
How are staking rewards converted into USD on my Form 1099-MISC?
Are ETH2 rewards included on my Form 1099-MISC?
Why do I have a reportable ETHW amount?
I believe I should have received a tax form, but did not. What should I do?
I am a US taxpayer but I live outside of the US and I already paid taxes to the country I live in. Will I receive a tax form?
Tax forms issued by Kraken
What tax forms does Kraken provide?
What is a Form 1099-MISC?
What is a Form 1099-NEC?
What is a Form 1099-INT?
What is a Form 1099-K? Does Kraken provide this form?
What is a Form 1099-B? Does Kraken provide this form?
Does Kraken report taxes to the US IRS?
Does Kraken report taxes to the state I live in?
What do I do with my tax forms from Kraken?
* In February 2023, Kraken ended staking services for U.S. clients, which you can learn more about here. However, there may be tax implications for any staking rewards earned in 2023 prior to this date