How do I connect my Fatbtc account to CoinTracker?
To add your Fatbtc transactions to CoinTracker:
Download the CSV export of your transactions from Fatbtc
Reformat those transactions into our CoinTracker CSV format (see our support guide here)
Import your CSV export to CoinTracker here
How are FatBTC transactions taxed?
Crypto transactions made on FatBTC are taxable under most countries' crypto regulations.
Capital gains tax: Applies when you sell, trade, or convert one crypto for another. The taxable gain equals the difference between your cost basis and the disposal value.
Income tax: Applies when you earn crypto from airdrops, referral rewards, or ICO distributions via FatBTC. The market value at the time you received it counts as income.
CoinTracker automatically classifies and calculates your FatBTC activity to ensure compliant tax filing in any country.
Do I have to pay taxes on FatBTC?
Yes.
Even though FatBTC is no longer active, your historical trades and crypto disposals from the platform are still subject to tax reporting.
You must declare:
Crypto-to-crypto trades (e.g., BTC/ETH, ETH/USDT)
Sales for fiat (when applicable)
Token allocations or ICO rewards
CoinTracker ensures these transactions are properly tracked and reflected in your total tax liability for the relevant year.
Does FatBTC provide tax documents?
No.
FatBTC did not issue official tax documents (like 1099-MISC or 1099-B) since it operated primarily as an offshore exchange.
However, users could export trade histories and wallet data from their accounts before shutdown.
If you still have these CSV or XLS files, you can upload them to CoinTracker, which will automatically generate compliant tax summaries for your reporting needs.
How to get your FatBTC tax documents
Search your email inbox or downloads folder for "FatBTC Trade History," "Withdrawal Report," or "Deposit Record." Locate your CSV or XLS exports containing trade and transaction data.
Use blockchain explorers (e.g., Etherscan, BTCScan) to verify on-chain transfers from your FatBTC wallets.
Log in to CoinTracker.
Go to Add Account → Manual Entry → Upload CSV.
Upload your data or manually enter trade details for each transaction.
When did FatBTC issue Form 1099-MISC, 1099-B, or 1099-DA?
FatBTC did not issue U.S. tax forms such as 1099-MISC, 1099-B, or 1099-DA.
Users must self-report their crypto activity on their annual tax returns.
CoinTracker helps by generating equivalent reports like Form 8949, Schedule D, and local equivalents (e.g., CGT Summaries for the UK, ATO worksheets for Australia).
Why aren't my FatBTC documents accurate?
Your FatBTC data might appear incomplete if:
The platform closed before you exported your full trade history.
Some off-platform transfers or ICO token receipts were never recorded.
Historical trades from early years weren't linked to proper timestamps or prices.
CoinTracker reconciles your FatBTC trading data with on-chain activity and wallet transactions, ensuring your final reports are accurate and complete.
Does FatBTC automatically deduct taxes?
No.
FatBTC did not withhold or remit taxes on behalf of users.
You are responsible for reporting your income and capital gains to your local tax authority.
CoinTracker makes this process easy by automatically generating detailed, jurisdiction-specific reports.
Does FatBTC report to tax authorities?
No.
FatBTC did not report user activity to tax authorities like the IRS, HMRC, ATO, or CRA.
However, global tax authorities now require individuals to report crypto holdings and transactions independently.
CoinTracker ensures your historical data is reconciled and compliant for any jurisdiction.
Does FatBTC provide financial or end-of-year statements?
No new statements are available since the exchange shut down.
If you still have CSV exports, trade receipts, or on-chain transaction records, you can upload them to CoinTracker, which will automatically create year-end summaries, capital gains reports, and income statements.