Koinly Alternatives 2026: Pricing and Plans Compared

The closest Koinly alternatives are CoinLedger, CoinTracker, Awaken, TokenTax, Recap and Blockpit. CoinLedger matches Koinly's $49, $99 and $199 tax-year prices almost line for line, while CoinTracker charges more at the same transaction counts, TokenTax charges more at 1,000 transactions but matches Koinly at 100, and TokenTax offers full filing as an add-on. Most of these products let you connect accounts for free. Koinly, CoinLedger, TokenTax and Blockpit charge per tax year for the report, while CoinTracker, Awaken and Recap price by the year.

Koinly sells one-time plans per tax year: Newbie at $49 for 100 transactions, Hodler at $99 for 1,000 and Trader from $199 for 3,000 or more. The table below sets the published price and transaction limit of each alternative beside those. The sections after it explain how each one charges, who it fits and where it falls short of Koinly.

Koinly official site: koinly.io

How to Choose a Koinly Alternative

Crypto tax software sells the same output, a tax report, and the real difference is the price per transaction band and the extras around it. Count your transactions for the tax year first, because every product here prices by that number. A transaction is a deposit, a withdrawal or a trade that you import, so a year of weekly buys on one exchange is a different bill from a year of DeFi swaps.

A worked example shows how much the bands matter. With 800 transactions in the tax year, Koinly Hodler costs $99 and CoinLedger Investor costs $99. CoinTracker Prime costs $199 because its Base plan stops at 100 transactions. Awaken's Fish plan stops at 300, so 800 transactions land in Dolphin from $199. TokenTax Premium costs $199. Blockpit Medium costs 99 euros. Recap Basic costs 119 pounds a year and covers up to 5,000 transactions.

Region also decides the shortlist. Koinly states its customers come from more than 140 countries. Recap prices in pounds and Blockpit in euros, so they suit users who file outside the United States (US). CoinTracker, CoinLedger, Awaken and TokenTax lead with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Form 8949.

• Light activity (under 100 transactions): Koinly, CoinLedger and TokenTax all start at $49, CoinTracker at $59, Blockpit at 49 euros for 50 transactions.
• Around 1,000 transactions: Koinly and CoinLedger at $99, Blockpit at 99 euros, CoinTracker Prime at $199.
• Several thousand transactions: compare Koinly Trader, CoinLedger Pro, TokenTax Premium and Awaken Dolphin.
• Wants a person to work your accounts: compare CoinTracker Full Service (from $3,499 a year), Awaken Full Service Bookkeeping (from $3,000 a year) and TokenTax VIP, which lists expertly-prepared tax returns.

CoinLedger: Closest Match on Price and Billing

CoinLedger sells the same three one-time tiers as Koinly: Hobbyist at $49 for 100 transactions, Investor at $99 for 1,000 and Pro from $199 for 3,000 or more. Each tax report is a one-time purchase, and CoinLedger states that reports are available for any year from 2010 to 2025. A one-time purchase means no subscription renews in the background.

All plans include unlimited wallet and exchange syncs, more than 1,000 integrations, portfolio tracking, customer support and a 14-day money-back guarantee. Koinly's refund window is 7 days, so CoinLedger gives you twice as long to check the report before you decide. Pro users who go over 3,000 transactions buy more inside the app.

CoinLedger falls short of Koinly on one named item. Koinly's plan table lists wallet-based cost tracking, and CoinLedger's pricing page does not list it. CoinLedger does list tax loss harvesting, FIFO, LIFO, HIFO and Adjusted Cost methods, and an audit trail report.

CoinTracker: Higher Prices, More Tax-Planning Tools

CoinTracker charges $59 a year for Base (100 transactions), $199 for Prime (1,000) and $499 for Ultra (10,000). Each has a Plus variant with a higher limit: Base+ is $99 for 250, Prime+ is $299 for 2,500 and Ultra+ is $999 for 25,000. Higher-volume plans start at $1,999 and Full Service starts at $3,499 a year.

Base includes Form 8949 and Schedule D for the current year and every past year, plus TurboTax and H&R Block integrations. Prime adds performance tracking, which shows what you are up or down by asset, tax-loss harvesting and a tax lots breakdown, which shows what you paid for each lot. Ultra adds a cost basis method by wallet and year, and priority support. Tax-loss harvesting flags losses you could realize before the year closes. Koinly lists a tax optimizer and CoinLedger lists tax loss harvesting on its paid plans, so CoinTracker gates the feature to Prime and above.

The cost shows in the middle band. A 1,000-transaction year costs $199 on CoinTracker Prime against $99 on Koinly Hodler, so CoinTracker is twice the price for that count. CoinTracker fits users who want the planning tools and are willing to pay for them. It fits less well a user who wants a one-off report at the lowest price.

Awaken: Transaction Bands in Smaller Steps

Awaken charges an annual subscription based on your transaction count in the current tax year, and states it never auto-charges you. Minnow is free with a capital gains preview but no report export. Fish costs $99 a year for up to 300 transactions. Dolphin costs $199, $299 or $399 for 1,000, 2,500 or 5,000 transactions. Whale costs $599, $799 or $999 for 10,000, 25,000 or 50,000.

Awaken's finer steps help in the middle. At 2,500 transactions Awaken Dolphin costs $299. CoinLedger Pro starts at $199 for 3,000 or more and adds pricing tiers above that, so check both quotes at your exact count. Awaken states all plans cover DeFi, NFTs and memecoins, and it lists Tax Lots and Tax Planning on Whale, which show the lots behind your gains.

Awaken's cheapest paid plan costs more than Koinly's. Fish is $99 for 300 transactions, while Koinly Hodler is $99 for 1,000. Awaken fits a user who wants support for on-chain activity and sits in the 1,000 to 5,000 band. A user with light activity pays $99 for 300 transactions, more than Koinly's $49 plan.

TokenTax: Software With an Accounting Firm Behind It

TokenTax describes itself as a full-service accounting firm as well as a software platform. Basic costs $49 per tax year for up to 100 transactions. Premium costs $199 for up to 5,000, Pro costs $1,999 for up to 20,000, and VIP costs $3,499 for up to 30,000 centralized exchange transactions. VIP includes two 30-minute consultations with a tax expert and review of IRS inquiries.

Premium is the strong value point. A 4,000-transaction year costs $199 on TokenTax Premium, against Koinly Trader, which starts at $199 for 3,000 or more transactions and is quoted by count above that. TokenTax lists income reports, FIFO, last in, first out (LIFO) and specific identification accounting, and a TurboTax online integration that sends your numbers into the software you file with. FIFO means first in, first out, and it sets which coins are treated as sold first.

The price gap in the upper tiers is large. Pro at $1,999 is ten times Koinly Trader's entry price. TokenTax suits users with large histories who want the option to add full filing by its in-house team. It suits less well a casual user, who pays $49 for 100 transactions and gets the same ceiling as Koinly Newbie.

Recap: Flat Annual Pricing in Pounds

Recap prices in pounds a year. Basic costs 119 pounds for up to 5,000 transactions, Pro costs 219 pounds with no transaction limit, and Company costs 349 pounds excluding value-added tax (VAT). All plans include unlimited integrations and a 30-day money-back guarantee, and the page states you can cancel any time.

Recap's flat pricing helps a high-volume user. Someone with 8,000 transactions pays 219 pounds on Pro, with no per-band step. Pro also adds comma-separated values (CSV) exports, which let you hand the data to an accountant, and Celsius loss harvesting. Company adds a balance sheet report, a chargeable gains report and 10-day matching rules, which suit a business that holds Bitcoin and crypto as treasury.

Recap falls short of Koinly for light users. Its cheapest plan costs 119 pounds a year, against Koinly's $49 for 100 transactions, so a casual user pays more. Recap fits users who file in the United Kingdom (UK) and want predictable annual pricing.

Blockpit: Euro Price Ladder and Expert Review

Blockpit charges one price per tax year in euros: Small is 49 euros for up to 50 transactions, Medium is 99 for 1,000, Large is 149 for 3,000, X-Large is 229 for 10,000 and XX-Large is 549 for more than 10,000. Importing and reviewing your data is free, and you pay only for the report.

At 8,000 transactions Blockpit X-Large costs 229 euros for up to 10,000. Koinly's page shows Trader from $199 for 3,000 or more transactions and does not publish a price for 8,000, so compare the quote inside each app at your exact count.

Blockpit also sells Blockpit Plus at 59 euros per year, with tax-loss harvesting opportunities, a sale tax-impact simulator, daily automatic sync and unlimited source of funds reports. It lists an Expert Check at 99 euros for a 30-minute targeted review and a free 15-minute initial consultation. Blockpit fits European users who want a person to look at a complex report.

When Koinly Is Still the Better Fit

Koinly stays the better fit when your count sits at 100 or 1,000 transactions and you value a free preview before paying. Its Hodler plan at $99 for 1,000 transactions ties CoinLedger and undercuts CoinTracker Prime at $199. Its plan table also lists wallet-based cost tracking, a tax optimizer and Form 8949 export to TurboTax and TaxACT on paid plans.

Koinly also fits a user outside the US who wants one product across countries. It states it supports the most common cost basis methods, including FIFO, LIFO, average cost, Shared Pool and highest in, first out. Koinly's page says you can preview your tax summary before paying, and the report needs a paid plan.

Who This Is Not For

This comparison does not suit anyone who needs a figure for a transaction count not shown here, since several vendors quote high counts inside the app. It also does not suit anyone who needs a person to file for them, because most plans here produce a report and not a filed return.

What Would Change Our Answer

A change in any plan price or transaction band would change the comparison. Koinly and its alternatives revise tiers each tax season, so a quote inside each app at your exact count outranks any table.

Your own count changes it too. At 100 transactions, four of the products sit within $10 of each other. At 3,000 or more, the gap widens to hundreds of dollars between the lowest and highest price.

This page is not tax advice and does not tell you how to report any transaction. A tax professional decides how your own activity is reported.

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