GoForma's ACCA and AAT qualified accountants work out Capital Gains Tax on your crypto disposals and Income Tax on staking, mining and lending, then file it all on your Self Assessment return. Fixed £298, with a Koinly licence for up to 25,000 transactions.
Trusted by UK contractors, freelancers and limited-company directors since 2020.
Pick the situation closest to yours to see what your accountant handles. Every client works with an ACCA or AAT qualified accountant.
What we cover
People who buy and hold crypto and sold, spent or gifted some of it during the tax year.
People who buy and hold crypto and sold, spent or gifted some of it during the tax year.
What we cover
Traders with many disposals across exchanges, where every swap needs a sterling gain or loss.
Traders with many disposals across exchanges, where every swap needs a sterling gain or loss.
What we cover
People earning tokens from staking or mining, taxed as income when received and again on disposal.
People earning tokens from staking or mining, taxed as income when received and again on disposal.
What we cover
Users of lending and liquidity pool arrangements whose records sit across wallets rather than one exchange.
Users of lending and liquidity pool arrangements whose records sit across wallets rather than one exchange.
What we cover
Employees and freelancers paid in cryptoassets, who need the income valued in pounds sterling.
Employees and freelancers paid in cryptoassets, who need the income valued in pounds sterling.
Not just the filings: the dedicated accountant, the contract guidance, the software, and the structure that makes uk crypto tax accounting actually work for you.
Transactions brought together in Koinly, with a licence for up to 25,000 transactions included.
Disposals matched under HMRC's same-day, 30-day and pooling rules, in pounds sterling.
Staking, mining and lending rewards valued at receipt and reported as income.
Your whole return prepared and filed, including the cryptoasset section and your other income.
You see the figures and what you owe before the return is filed.
Prepared by an ACCA or AAT qualified accountant.
| Feature | GoForma crypto return | Doing it yourself |
|---|---|---|
| Price | £298 fixed | Software subscription and your time |
| Koinly licence for up to 25,000 transactions | Included | Buy your own |
| Same-day, 30-day and pooling rules applied | ✓ | You |
| Full Self Assessment return filed | ✓ | You |
| Prepared by an ACCA or AAT qualified accountant | ✓ | ✗ |
From your exchange and wallet records to a filed return for a fixed £298.
Buy the £298 crypto return online, or book a free consultation to talk through your transactions first.
Exchange accounts, wallet addresses and any CSV exports go into Koinly. We tell you what is missing.
Disposals matched under HMRC's rules and crypto income valued in pounds sterling.
You see your gains, income and tax before anything is filed.
Your full Self Assessment return filed, with the confirmation kept on file.
Quoted word for word from our Google reviews, under the names Google shows.
I've been working with GoForma for close to 3 years now, and literally haven't had a single complaint, not even one.
GoForma, particularly Jordan Macey from GoForma, have been fantastic from the moment I have been with them.
I'd highly recommend Goforma. They filed my tax return swiftly with clear and direct communication. Price was amazing. Jordan and Jawad were exceptional. I couldn't be more pleased with the efficiency and professionalism they provided.
GoForma, with Kabir and Parth, have been very helpful, friendly and patient in my first six months operating a limited company. I would highly recommend their services.
Read all 72 reviews on Google.
For most individuals, crypto is taxed in one of two ways: Capital Gains Tax when you dispose of it at a gain, and Income Tax and National Insurance when you receive it as income, for example from mining, staking or lending. GoForma's accountants work out both and file them on your Self Assessment return, and our crypto Self Assessment service is a fixed £298.
According to HMRC guidance, you dispose of a cryptoasset when you:
Each disposal needs a gain or loss worked out in pounds sterling, which is why active traders can end up with thousands of calculations.
The annual exempt amount is £3,000. Gains above it are taxed at 18% where they fall within your basic rate band and 24% above it. Allowable costs include transaction fees and the cost of valuations or contracts for the transaction.
Worked example: a higher rate taxpayer who made £13,000 of gains on crypto in 2025/26, with no other gains, pays Capital Gains Tax of £2,400: £13,000 less the £3,000 exempt amount is £10,000, taxed at 24%. It is reported on the tax return due by 31 January 2027, and the tax is due the same day.
You do not work out a gain by matching a sale to the tokens you happened to buy first. HMRC's rules match a disposal with tokens of the same type bought on the same day, then with tokens bought in the 30 days after the sale, and only then with the average cost of the rest of your holding (the pool). So selling and buying back within 30 days does not reset your cost. Our crypto tax calculator gives a first estimate.
Crypto you receive from mining, staking, lending or liquidity pool arrangements, or from your employer, is taxable income valued in pounds sterling when you receive it (HMRC). You can use the £1,000 allowance for trading and miscellaneous income. If that income is between £1,000 and £2,500 you need to contact HMRC, and above £2,500 you need to register for Self Assessment.
You report crypto gains on a Self Assessment tax return, or through HMRC's real time Capital Gains Tax service. Returns from 2024/25 onwards have a separate cryptoasset section, completed in pounds sterling. For the 2025/26 tax year, the online return and payment are both due by 31 January 2027, and if you are not already registered you must tell HMRC you need to file by 5 October 2026. The full timetable is on our Self Assessment tax return page.
HMRC expects you to keep records of each transaction: the type of token, the date, the number of units, the value in pounds sterling and the details of each disposal.
Our crypto Self Assessment service is £298 plus VAT. It covers up to 25,000 cryptoasset transactions with a Koinly licence included, calculates your capital gains across all your exchanges and wallets, and prepares and files your full Self Assessment return with HMRC. Your return is prepared by an ACCA or AAT qualified accountant, and GoForma is rated 4.9 on Google from 72 reviews.
You can see what the service includes and buy it, or book a free consultation to talk through your transactions first. For the rules in more depth, read our guide to crypto tax in the UK.
Guides
How HMRC taxes cryptoassets, a calculator to estimate your bill, and a fixed-price return if you want it done for you.
Your accounting matters too much to be handed off to an offshore team you'll never meet. Every GoForma client gets a named, UK-qualified accountant, with a London office and a phone number that picks up.
UK off-payroll working rules. They decide whether a contractor working through a limited company is genuinely in business or is a 'disguised employee' for tax purposes.
Read the official HMRC / gov.uk guidanceThe tax a UK limited company pays on its taxable profits, currently between 19% and 25% of profit depending on profit level. Filed annually via a CT600 return.
Read the official HMRC / gov.uk guidanceThe annual personal tax return that a limited-company director files for their own income, typically dividends, salary and other personal income. Deadline: 31 January.
Read the official HMRC / gov.uk guidanceHMRC's programme that requires VAT-registered and self-employed taxpayers to keep digital records and file via approved software like FreeAgent.
Read the official HMRC / gov.uk guidanceAn annual filing to Companies House confirming the company's directors, shareholders and registered office. Separate from CT and SA, but every limited company has to file one.
Read the official HMRC / gov.uk guidanceA set of HMRC rules for the construction sector where contractors deduct money from subcontractor payments at source and pass it to HMRC as advance tax.
Read the official HMRC / gov.uk guidance
