Under the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997 and ATO guidance on crypto assets (TD 2014/26, TR 2014/7), Australian residents for tax purposes are required to declare all digital asset holdings and transactions in their tax returns.

Please provide an estimate of the size of your crypto and token holdings below — both on trading platforms and in self‑managed wallets. Your information will be immediately compared with data reported by registered crypto exchanges and platform operators as part of the ATO's automated information matching program.

Note: All information must be truthful and complete. Incomplete or incorrect information may result in penalties under the Taxation Administration Act 1953 (TAA 1953), including fines and possible imprisonment.

Step 2 of 5 – Trading Platforms Used

Your initial self‑disclosure has been received. To complete the process, you must list all cryptocurrency trading platforms (exchanges) you use. The information you provide will be cross‑referenced automatically with data reported by platform operators as part of the ATO's automated information matching program.

Select all trading platforms where you currently hold an active account. If you do not use any exchange, select the option “None”.

This information is used to verify your self‑disclosure under applicable reporting requirements (TAA 1953, ITAA 1997).

Step 3 of 5 – Self‑Custody Wallets

As part of the legal disclosure requirements under the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997 and applicable ATO regulations, you must list all self‑custody wallets (also known as self‑managed or non‑custodial wallets) that you currently use.

Select all wallet providers where you currently maintain a wallet. If you do not use any self‑custody wallet, select the option “None”.

This information is used to verify your self‑disclosure under applicable reporting requirements (TAA 1953, ITAA 1997).

Step 4 of 5 – Personal Information

To identify the taxable person, please provide your personal details below. This information is required to associate your self‑disclosure and for any follow‑up inquiries by the Australian Taxation Office.

Note: All information must be truthful and complete. Transmission is encrypted in accordance with applicable data protection laws (Privacy Act 1988).

The ATO offers multiple ways to verify your identity with myGov.

You can use either a self-service process that requires a photo of a government ID and selfie, or a live call with a myGov video chat agent that doesn’t require biometric data. Any selfie, video, and/or biometric data will be deleted automatically, except for suspicious or fraudulent activity. If you need help verifying your identity or to submit a support ticket, you can visit the myGov ATO Help Site.

If you use assistive technology such as a screen reader or have trouble taking photos, you may need assistance to complete the process. Find more information in our accessibility guide.

If you need help verifying your identity or to submit a support ticket, you can visit the myGov ATO Help Site.

If you can't verify your identity online, please see our alternative options.

If you're under 18 years old, the system doesn't allow access.

If you get a message that says "A condition has been identified that's preventing your access to this service," this means you won’t be able to use the online service at this time.

The ATO offers a sign-in option with myGov, which offers access to ATO online services with a secure account that protects your privacy. myGov is an account created, maintained, and secured by the Australian Government. With a myGov account, you can access other government services that also use this sign-in option.