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Understand transaction limits: what counts how much?

Every transaction package stands for a certain transaction limit up to which you can generate the tax report. The limit refers only to the transactions of the respective tax year. What counts is the number shown under Reports.

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At a glance

▸ Per tax year: not the total across all years, as other tax software providers handle it

▸ Each transaction row counts as one transaction (e.g. trade, Airdrop, Staking, etc.)

▸ What counts: only the number of transactions shown under Reports

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Which transaction rows are counted twice?

▸ Transfers are counted twice because the incoming and outgoing parts are separate transactions.

▸ Manually merged trades or token migrations (🔗 Merged Trades) count twice, but not trades imported directly via API or CSV.

▸ Fee attachments on manually created transactions count as an additional transaction, but not if the fee attachments were imported directly via API or CSV.

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In the number displayed in your transaction list (Transactions), these are combined into one, so the total there may be lower.

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ℹ️ You can always import unlimited transactions for portfolio & performance tracking, but for generating a tax report the displayed transaction limits apply.

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Typical mistakes

✗ Compared the number in the transaction list with the limit → the number under Reports can be higher, because transfers and manual merges count twice

✗ Only considered the current year → the limit applies per tax year, each year has its own package

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What if the limit is not enough?

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