Voyager Taxes: How to Import Your Historical Data & Generate Your Tax Report
Voyager was a US crypto brokerage that offered commission-free trading before filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in July 2022 and ultimately ceasing operations in 2023. But closure does not erase your tax obligations — every trade you made on the platform remains a taxable event. CoinTracking accepts your Voyager CSV export, calculates gains and losses across your full trading history, and generates a tax report ready for your accountant or the IRS.
How to Import Your Voyager Transactions into CoinTracking
Watch how to upload your Voyager CSV export into CoinTracking and generate your complete crypto tax report — even for historical data from a closed brokerage.
Start Your Free Voyager Import- Every crypto trade, swap, and disposal on Voyager is a taxable event in most jurisdictions. Capital gains tax and income tax may both apply — regardless of whether the brokerage is still operating.
- CoinTracking imports Voyager transactions via CSV export (manual upload). Upload your Voyager transaction history CSV file to import your full historical trading data.
- Transferring crypto between your own wallets or accounts is not a taxable event. Buying and holding crypto is not taxable until disposal.
- Voyager filed for bankruptcy in July 2022 and closed in 2023. You can still import historical data via CSV. Your tax obligations for trades made on Voyager remain in effect — all gains, losses, and income must be declared for the relevant tax years. Bankruptcy distributions may also carry tax implications. CoinTracking supports CSV import for historical Voyager data.
Voyager and Your Crypto Tax Obligations
Voyager was a US-based cryptocurrency brokerage that offered commission-free crypto trading and interest-earning features to retail investors. The platform gained significant traction in the retail crypto boom of 2020 and 2021. In July 2022, Voyager filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy following the collapse of its exposure to Three Arrows Capital, ultimately ceasing all operations in 2023.
As a US-based brokerage operating outside the EU, Voyager was not subject to EU DAC8 reporting requirements. However, as a US entity, Voyager was subject to IRS reporting obligations for US taxpayers, and user transaction data may have been disclosed as part of bankruptcy proceedings. You remain personally responsible for declaring all taxable events from your Voyager trading history.
CoinTracking supports Voyager via CSV import:
- Voyager CSV: upload your transaction history CSV export for a full import of all your trades, deposits, and withdrawals
- All spot trades, disposals, and deposit/withdrawal history are supported
- Bankruptcy distribution records can be imported to account for any assets received
- Generate back-tax reports for prior years if you have not yet declared your Voyager activity
Crypto Tax Basics: What Voyager Users Need to Know
Voyager served primarily US-based retail investors, though users from other jurisdictions also participated. The core tax principles below apply broadly — but always verify the specifics with your local tax authority or a qualified tax advisor.
Every disposal is a taxable event
In most countries, selling, swapping, or otherwise disposing of cryptocurrency triggers capital gains tax. The gain or loss equals the difference between your proceeds and your cost basis (what you originally paid, including fees). This applies to each individual trade made on Voyager — even historical ones from prior tax years. In the US, short-term gains (assets held under 1 year) are taxed as ordinary income, while long-term gains (over 1 year) are taxed at preferential rates.
Obligations survive bankruptcy and closure
Voyager\'s bankruptcy and subsequent closure do not eliminate your tax obligations for trades made while the platform was active. The IRS and other tax authorities require you to report all crypto disposals for the relevant tax years, regardless of whether the exchange still operates. If you have not yet declared your Voyager trading history, you should file retroactively using your historical CSV data. CoinTracking can generate tax reports for any prior year from your imported data.
Bankruptcy distributions and losses
If you had funds frozen during the Voyager bankruptcy, any distributions you received in the settlement process may have tax implications. Whether you can claim losses on frozen or lost funds depends on your jurisdiction and specific circumstances. US users should consult IRS guidance on bankruptcy-related crypto losses. CoinTracking can track all distributions received so you have a complete and accurate record.
Voyager Taxes by Country
Voyager served primarily US-based investors but had users across multiple jurisdictions. Crypto tax rules differ by market — below are the key rates, deadlines and filing rules for the countries where CoinTracking users most commonly report their Voyager history.
United States
- Short-term gains: Taxed as ordinary income (up to 37%); applies to assets held 1 year or less
- Long-term gains: 0%, 15%, or 20% depending on income; applies to assets held more than 1 year
- Staking/interest income: Taxed as ordinary income when received
- Cost basis: Specific identification preferred; FIFO as default
- Authority: Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
- Forms: Schedule D, Form 8949
Germany
- Disposal tax: Personal income tax rate (up to 45%); gains are tax-free if held longer than 1 year (Haltefrist)
- Annual exemption: Gains up to €1,000/year are tax-free
- Business income: If trading is a business activity, profits are taxed as Gewerbeeinkünfte (trade income)
- Cost basis: FIFO per wallet
- Authority: Finanzamt
- Forms: Anlage SO, Anlage KAP
United Kingdom
- Capital Gains Tax: 18% (basic rate) or 24% (higher rate) from October 2024
- Annual exempt amount: £3,000 (2024/25 onward)
- Trading income: If HMRC classifies activity as a trade, profits are subject to Income Tax at marginal rates
- Cost basis: Section 104 pool (HMRC rules)
- Authority: HMRC
- Forms: Self Assessment SA100, SA108
Austria
- 27.5% capital gains tax: Since March 2022, crypto is taxed like shares — a flat 27.5% KESt applies to gains.
- Old coins grandfathered: Crypto acquired before 28 February 2021 is tax-free on disposal.
- Business income: Professional trading activity may be taxed as business income at progressive rates.
- Authority: Finanzamt Austria. Report via Einkommensteuererklärung (E1 / E1kv).
Switzerland
- Capital gains: Generally tax-free for private investors; professional traders are taxed as self-employed income
- Wealth tax: Crypto holdings subject to wealth tax at cantonal rates based on year-end market value
- Business trading: High-frequency or leveraged trading may be classified as professional activity and taxed accordingly
- Authority: Cantonal tax authority (varies by canton)
Spain
- Savings income (IRPF): 19% up to €6,000; 21% up to €50,000; 23% up to €200,000; 27% up to €300,000; 28% above
- Foreign crypto disclosure: Modelo 721 required if portfolio exceeds €50,000 abroad
- Business activity: Classified as rendimientos de actividades económicas if trading is a professional activity
- Authority: Agencia Tributaria (AEAT)
- Forms: Modelo 100 (IRPF), Modelo 721
Poland
- Flat rate: 19% on all crypto gains (no holding period exemption)
- Loss carryforward: Up to 5 years
- Business income: Professional crypto trading may be taxed under business income rules
- Cost basis: FIFO
- Authority: Urząd Skarbowy
- Form: PIT-38
Italy
- Flat rate: 26% on gains exceeding €2,000/year (from 2023)
- Foreign holdings disclosure: Quadro RW required if portfolio exceeds €15,000
- Business income: Corporate and professional traders taxed under IRES/IRPEF rules
- Authority: Agenzia delle Entrate
- Forms: Quadro RT (gains), Quadro RW (foreign holdings)
France
- Flat 30% tax (PFU): Gains from crypto disposals are subject to the prélèvement forfaitaire unique (PFU) — 12.8% income tax + 17.2% social charges.
- No exemption for holding period: Unlike Germany, there is no tax-free threshold after 1 year.
- Professional traders: High-frequency trading may be classified as BNC (non-commercial income) at progressive rates.
- Authority: Direction générale des Finances publiques (DGFiP). Declare via Formulaire 2086.
Tax rules change frequently. This overview is for general information only and does not constitute tax advice. Consult a qualified advisor for your specific situation.
Are Voyager Transactions Taxable?
In most jurisdictions, crypto is treated as an asset: disposing of it triggers capital gains tax. These rules apply to your historical Voyager trading data — even after the brokerage filed for bankruptcy in 2022 and closed in 2023. Use this as a starting reference — exact rules vary by country.
Taxable Events
- Selling crypto for fiat (USD, EUR, etc.)
- Swapping or trading crypto for crypto
- Interest and rewards earned on Voyager
- Referral bonuses and promotional rewards
Not Taxable
- Buying and holding crypto
- Transferring crypto between your own accounts
- Depositing fiat to Voyager
- Receiving crypto as a personal gift
Tax treatment varies by country. CoinTracking applies the rules for your selected jurisdiction automatically.
How to Calculate Your Voyager Taxes
Even if Voyager filed for bankruptcy in 2022 and closed in 2023, you still need to account for every trade you made on the platform. Calculating cost basis, holding periods, and gains for each individual transaction — potentially including interest income and any bankruptcy distributions — is impractical without automation.
CoinTracking imports your complete Voyager trade history via CSV, applies your chosen cost-basis method (FIFO, LIFO, HIFO, and others), calculates gains and losses for every disposal, and handles interest income, rewards, and any bankruptcy-related transactions. Historical data from prior tax years is fully supported — you can generate back-tax reports for any year covered by your Voyager CSV file.
The result is a tax report — PDF or Excel — that your accountant or tax authority will accept, with a full audit trail for every transaction including interest income earned and any bankruptcy distributions received.
How to Import Voyager into CoinTracking
Three steps to upload your Voyager CSV and generate your tax report.
- 1
Log into CoinTracking and open Imports
After logging in, click the Import icon in the left navigation. This is where you connect all your exchanges, wallets and blockchains.
- 2
Search for Voyager in the import list
Type "Voyager" in the search field. CoinTracking will show the Voyager import option — select it to proceed with your CSV upload.
- 3
Upload your Voyager CSV file
Upload your Voyager transaction history CSV export. CoinTracking will import all your historical trades, interest income, and deposits and withdrawals automatically and calculate your full tax position.
"CoinTracking can handle just about any complex transaction you can throw at it and the automation is a real lifesaver. Of all the tax software tools we've reviewed, CoinTracking is the most detail-oriented and has more accuracy checks in place than the competition."
How to Create Your Voyager
Tax Report with CoinTracking
Three steps from CSV upload to a tax report your accountant will accept.
Upload your Voyager CSV
Download your Voyager transaction history CSV and upload it to CoinTracking via the Voyager import. CoinTracking imports all historical trades, interest income, deposits, and withdrawals automatically.
Review your transactions
Open Reports → Validate Transactions. CoinTracking flags missing cost basis entries, duplicate imports and price gaps so your final report is accurate — essential for historical data including any bankruptcy distribution records.
Generate and export your tax report
Select your country and tax year. CoinTracking generates a report formatted for your jurisdiction: PDF or Excel, ready to file or hand to your accountant.
No. Voyager was a US crypto brokerage that filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in July 2022 and ceased all operations in 2023. It did not generate a ready-to-file tax report. If you still have your Voyager CSV export or transaction history, you can import it into CoinTracking. CoinTracking then calculates gains, losses, and income across your full trading history and generates a compliant tax report for your jurisdiction.
You can still import your historical Voyager trading data into CoinTracking using a CSV file. If you exported your transaction history from Voyager before or during the bankruptcy proceedings, navigate to CoinTracking → Import Data → search for "Voyager" and upload your CSV file. CoinTracking will parse all your historical trades, deposits, and withdrawals automatically. Voyager also provided transaction history downloads to users during the bankruptcy process — check if you retained that data.
Yes. Every sale, swap, or disposal of cryptocurrency through Voyager is a taxable event in most jurisdictions. Capital gains tax applies to the difference between your cost basis and the proceeds at the time of each trade. As a US-based brokerage, Voyager users were particularly subject to IRS reporting requirements. These obligations apply even after Voyager's bankruptcy — the historical transactions you made on the platform must still be declared for the relevant tax years.
Yes. Voyager's Chapter 11 bankruptcy in July 2022 and subsequent closure in 2023 do not change your tax obligations for trades executed while the platform was active. The IRS and other tax authorities require you to report all crypto disposals for the relevant tax years. If you received any distributions or asset transfers as part of the bankruptcy process, those events may also have tax implications. CoinTracking can process your historical CSV data to generate back-tax reports for past years.
Voyager was a US-based brokerage and was subject to US tax reporting requirements. It was not an EU-regulated CASP, so EU DAC8 reporting rules did not apply. However, as a US business it may have reported certain user data to the IRS. During the bankruptcy process, customer information and transaction data may have been disclosed as part of legal proceedings. Regardless of any exchange-level reporting, you remain personally responsible for declaring your crypto gains, losses, and income from your Voyager activity in your annual tax return.
If you had funds frozen or lost in the Voyager bankruptcy, the tax treatment of those losses depends on your jurisdiction and whether you received any recovery distributions. In the US, the IRS has specific rules about theft losses and worthless asset deductions. You should consult a qualified tax advisor about whether and how to claim any losses related to the Voyager bankruptcy. CoinTracking can accurately track all your Voyager transactions — including any distributions received — so you have a complete record for your tax advisor.
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