CoinLedger review
Updated September 28, 2026 · HodlCue Editorial Team · Facts checked September 26, 2026
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Our verdict
CoinLedger suits holders who want portfolio tracking free and will only pay $49 at tax time. Its 1,000 integrations cover a wide spread of wallets and exchanges, and it carries both tax and tracker tools, though the paid entry sits above the €42.97 typical of tax software.
Key facts
- Best for
- Free portfolio tracking now, with a paid tax report only when a filing year is ahead.
- Price from
- $49↗
- Free plan
- Yes↗
- Integrations
- 1,000↗
- Free plan limits
- Free portfolio tracking; tax report requires paid plan↗
- Tool type
- Tax, Tracker↗
- Founded
- 2018↗
- Support channels
- Chat, Help-centre↗
- Official website
- coinledger.io
Facts checked September 26, 2026, 3 sources
Apps and profiles
- Elsewhere
- LinkedInTrustpilotXfacebook.com
Pros and cons
Pros
- A free plan exists, and Free portfolio tracking; tax report requires paid plan means the tax report is the paid part
- 1,000 integrations sit above the 300 for portfolio trackers
- Both tax and tracker tools, so holding values and tax reporting live in one place
- Support runs on chat and help centre, with live chat rather than a queue of email tickets
- Founded in 2018, so the service has a long trading-cycle track record
Cons
- Paid entry at $49 is well above Blockpit at €3.99
- Support runs on chat and help centre only, with no phone line for complex tax years
- The tax report needs a paid plan, so Free portfolio tracking; tax report requires paid plan narrows what the free tier actually covers
- Entry price ranks 24 of 34 in the comparison, above the €26.31 median for portfolio trackers
Who it suits
- Holders who want balances watched for nothing and only need tax output at filing time
- Investors spread across many exchanges and wallets who need 1,000 connections to see everything in one place
- People who want tax and portfolio tracking from a single tool rather than a market data app
Who should look elsewhere
- Tight budgets, since Blockpit starts at €3.99
- Readers who want broad market data alongside holdings, where coingecko fits better
- Anyone needing phone support, as CoinLedger runs on chat and help centre
Plans and free use
There is a free plan, and the split matters: Free portfolio tracking; tax report requires paid plan. Portfolio values can be watched at no cost, while the tax report sits behind a paid tier. Paid entry starts at $49. For a holder who wants to see balances across a year of activity and only produces a tax return once, that arrangement keeps the running cost at nothing until the return matters. It also means the free tier is a genuine tracker rather than a trial, which is more than the 13.2% share of portfolio trackers in the comparison offer. The trade-off is that the tool which does the hard work, the tax report, is the part that costs.
Where it sits among rivals
On integrations, CoinLedger ranks 4 of 28 in the comparison, and its 1,000 sits above the 300 median for portfolio trackers and around the 700 median for tax software. On entry price the ranking is weaker: 24 of 34, with $49 above the €26.31 median for trackers and the €42.97 median for tax tools. Read together, the shape is clear: broad coverage of wallets and exchanges, paid for at the point tax reporting begins.
Trading and withdrawal fees
CoinLedger is a tool rather than a venue, so the money that matters is the subscription. There is a free plan, which covers tracking, and the paid tier starts at $49. The comparison field is price from, and on that measure CoinLedger sits at 24 of 34, above Blockpit at €3.99 and above the €26.31 median for portfolio trackers. Nothing in the fee structure points to trading or withdrawal charges, because no account holds assets to withdraw. Readers who came to compare trading costs should read the entry price as the whole of the cost.
Who runs it
CoinLedger was founded in 2018, which places it among the longer established names in crypto tooling and spans several full market cycles of use. Support runs on chat and help centre, so questions can be put to a live chat agent or worked through in the help centre, and no other channel is listed. For readers who care about the standing of the business behind a portfolio record, the founding year and the length of that operating history are the two signals available. Readers assessing custody of funds should note the tool reads from accounts rather than holding them.
How CoinLedger compares
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9.0 vs 9.0
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9.0 vs 9.0
9.0 vs 8.7
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9.0 vs 8.5
9.0 vs 8.5
Frequently asked questions
Is there a free version of CoinLedger?+
Yes, there is a free plan. The split is worth knowing before signing up: Free portfolio tracking; tax report requires paid plan means tracking your portfolio costs nothing, while producing a tax report needs a paid plan. For most holders that is the natural order, since you watch balances all year and file once.
What does CoinLedger cost?+
Paid entry starts at $49. That is the price to reach the tax report, and it is the figure compared against rivals: on price from, CoinLedger ranks 24 of 34, which puts it above the €26.31 median for portfolio trackers. Tracking itself stays on the free plan.
How many exchanges and wallets can CoinLedger connect?+
It lists 1,000 integrations, placing it at 4 of 28 in the comparison. That sits above the 300 median for trackers. The practical question is whether your own exchanges and wallets all appear on that list before you rely on it.
Does CoinLedger hold my coins or just read them?+
It is a tracker and tax tool, so the accounts are read rather than held. Coins stay where you keep them, and the software works from the connections you make. That matters for readers who treat a portfolio tool as a wallet: the balances shown are a record, not custody.
Who can use CoinLedger and who is it for?+
It suits holders who want balances watched for nothing and only need tax output at filing time. People spread across many exchanges and wallets get more from the 1,000 integrations. Those on a tight budget may prefer Blockpit, whose entry starts at €3.99.
How do I get help if something is wrong?+
Support runs on chat and help centre. That means a live chat agent and a help centre, and no phone line is listed, so complex tax questions are handled in writing. Budget for that: a long tax year with many transfers is easier to describe in a chat thread that can be re-read.
Is CoinLedger a tracker only, or does it do tax as well?+
It does both, with tax and tracker tools listed among its functions. The two sit on different tiers, though: Free portfolio tracking; tax report requires paid plan keeps portfolio tracking free while the tax report needs a paid plan starting at $49. One account can cover both, and portfolio tracking is the part that stays free.
How established is CoinLedger?+
It was founded in 2018, so it has been operating across several full market cycles rather than arriving with the latest wave of tools. Length of operation is useful context for a service that holds the record of your holdings, though the facts here do not extend to ownership or funding.
Sources
- coinledger.io checked September 26, 2026
Backs: Tool type
“The #1 crypto tax software and prep firm”
- coinledger.io/about checked September 26, 2026
Backs: Founded
“was founded by David Kemmerer, Lucas Wyland, and Mitchell Cookson in 2018”
- coinledger.io/pricing checked September 26, 2026
Backs: Free plan, Free plan limits, Integrations, Price from, Support channels
“Track hundreds of exchanges & wallets - for free”
Compiled from 3 source pages, checked September 26, 2026. We did not open an account.
CoinLedger
Free portfolio tracking now, with a paid tax report only when a filing year is ahead.