To get started, simply connect Koinly to the Tron blockchain via your public address or CSV file upload. Once connected, Koinly imports all your trades automatically. Next, Koinly calculates all your gains, income and expenses with easy-to-spot totals ready for your tax return. At tax time, simply download the Koinly tax report for your country, and you’re good to file!
You can find your public address in the wallet you use to interact with TRX - for example, Atomic, Ledger or Trust Wallet.
We have instructions on how to do this for a variety of popular wallets on our integration pages.
Please note: you’ll need to add your public address from every wallet you use to interact with TRX in order for Koinly to calculate your crypto taxes correctly.
Depending on the Tron wallet you’re using, you may be able to export a CSV file of your transaction history from your wallet. We’ve got instructions on how to get a CSV file from a number of crypto wallets on our integration pages.
Something not quite right? Koinly is smart - but issues with imported data happen. Don't worry, there's some quick checks and fixes to try:
Koinly needs your entire transaction history to identify deposits and withdrawals from transfers - so make sure you’ve connected every single wallet, exchange and blockchain you use with Koinly.
Sometimes a given API doesn’t include all your transaction data, or your CSV file might be missing certain kinds of transactions - so it’s important you check everything has been imported to Koinly correctly.Â
Koinly will normally review your transaction tags automatically, but there are some instances when transactions aren't marked in the imported data. It's always good to double check your transactions and use the tags as they apply to your country’s crypto tax rules (find your crypto tax rules). Here’s the tags you can use and when to use them.
Deposit tags (receiving crypto)
Withdrawal tags (sending crypto)
Other tags
Still having issues with your Tron import? Don't panic - help is at hand: