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    Cómo declarar criptomonedas en Irlanda

    Ireland taxes crypto gains with a 33% Capital Gains Tax, one of the highest rates in Europe, with a very limited annual exemption of €1,270 and unusual payment deadlines.

    Information reviewed by Sebastian O.
    Isometric illustration about cryptocurrency taxes in Ireland

    Quick Tax Summary

    Tax type
    Capital Gains Tax
    Tipo aplicable
    33% on gains
    Tax-exempt minimum
    €1,270 annual gain exempted
    Crypto-to-crypto
    Yes
    Staking y recompensas
    Income Tax at the time of receipt
    Losses
    Offsettable and indefinitely carried forward
    Filing deadline
    December 15 and January 31, depending on the sale period
    Formularios
    Form 11 or Form CG1
    Sanciones
    Daily interest and penalties up to 100% of the tax
    Autoridad fiscal
    Revenue Commissioners

    The two payment deadlines

    Gains realized between January 1 and November 30 are paid by December 15 of the same year. Those realized in December are paid by January 31 of the following year.

    The formal declaration is submitted later, on Form 11 or CG1 corresponding to the fiscal year, but payment has its own dates, and interest accrues from then.

    Cost and loss rules

    Ireland applies FIFO along with a four-week rule for repurchases that prevents generating artificial losses by selling and immediately repurchasing.

    Losses are offset against other gains in the same year, and the remaining balance is carried forward indefinitely to future years, provided they are declared at the time.

    Before filing: have your history in order

    The first step to a proper tax declaration is to download the complete transaction history from each platform you use. MiCA-licensed exchanges often provide ready-to-use annual reports, which significantly simplifies the filing process.

    See exchanges with MiCA license

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Other countries in the same region · Europe

    This guide provides general information and does not constitute tax advice. Rules change frequently: always confirm details with your country's tax authority or a tax advisor.