ACCA-qualified · Blackfriars, London EC4Y

Crypto Accountant London

Need a crypto accountant in London? We are an ACCA-qualified firm based at 2 Tallis St, Blackfriars, a few minutes from Blackfriars station. We prepare HMRC-compliant crypto tax returns for London investors, traders, DeFi users and Web3 businesses — in person by appointment, or fully remote.

Where is your London office?

Our office is at 2 Tallis St, Blackfriars, London EC4Y 0AB, just off Temple Avenue between Blackfriars and Temple. We see clients by appointment rather than as a walk-in practice, so please call or book a slot first. If it is easier, we can do everything by video call instead.

Crypto Accountants
2 Tallis St, Blackfriars
London EC4Y 0AB

Getting here

StationLinesApproximate walk
BlackfriarsCircle, District, ThameslinkAbout 4 minutes
City ThameslinkThameslinkAbout 6 minutes
TempleCircle, DistrictAbout 7 minutes
St Paul’sCentralAbout 10 minutes

We are inside the Congestion Charge zone and on-street parking is very limited, so public transport is almost always quicker. Buses along Victoria Embankment and Fleet Street stop within a couple of minutes’ walk.

Which parts of London do you cover?

We work with clients across the whole of Greater London. Because crypto accounting is document-driven rather than face-to-face, most of the work happens remotely wherever you are based — but if you want to sit down with the person handling your return, our Blackfriars office is central and easy to reach.

AreaHow we usually work
City of London, Blackfriars, FarringdonIn person at our office, by appointment
Canary Wharf, Tower Hamlets, DocklandsIn person or video call
Shoreditch, Hackney, Old StreetIn person or video call
Westminster, Mayfair, Soho, FitzroviaIn person or video call
Camden, Islington, King’s CrossIn person or video call
Southwark, Bermondsey, London BridgeIn person or video call
Kensington, Chelsea, Fulham, HammersmithVideo call, or in person by arrangement
Richmond, Wandsworth, Clapham, south-west LondonVideo call, or in person by arrangement
Outer London and the Home CountiesFully remote

We also act for clients across the rest of the UK and overseas. If you are not in London, our UK crypto tax accountant service covers exactly the same work remotely.

A Crypto Accountants team member at the FT Live and The Banker Digital Assets Summit

Industry presence

Full time in digital assets

We work in the digital asset industry full time, not as a sideline — here at the FT Live and The Banker Digital Assets Summit.

What does a crypto accountant in London actually do?

The core job is turning messy on-chain and exchange activity into figures HMRC will accept. That means rebuilding your transaction history, applying share pooling and the 30-day rule, separating capital gains from income, and filing the Self Assessment return. Advisory work sits on top of that.

ServiceWhat it covers
Crypto tax returnsHMRC Self Assessment including capital gains, staking and mining income, and disposals across exchanges and wallets
Crypto reconciliationTracing missing cost bases, matching self-transfers so they are not counted as sales, and rebuilding history from closed exchanges
Crypto tax advisoryPlanning around disposals, loss relief, timing and structure before the transaction happens rather than after
NFT accountingMints, secondary sales, royalties and marketplace fees for creators and collectors
Web3 CFOTreasury policy, runway modelling and investor reporting for London-based protocols, DAOs and Web3 startups
Company formationChoosing and setting up the right structure before profits are realised, plus ongoing compliance

How much does a crypto accountant in London cost?

We quote a fixed fee before any work starts, not an open-ended hourly rate. The figure depends on how many transactions you have, how many exchanges and wallets are involved, how many tax years need filing, and whether there is DeFi or NFT activity to classify. The initial 20-minute review is free.

The honest answer is that a straightforward portfolio held on one or two mainstream exchanges is a much smaller job than four unfiled years spread across DeFi protocols, bridges and a dozen wallets — and the fee should reflect that. We will tell you which of those you are before you commit to anything.

If you just want a rough sense of the tax itself, our free UK crypto tax calculator will give you an estimate in a couple of minutes with no signup.

When should a London crypto investor speak to an accountant?

Most people leave it until January. The better triggers are earlier and more specific: a letter from HMRC, an exchange asking for identity details, a year with significant disposals, or any activity your tax software has quietly labelled as unknown.

  • You have received an HMRC nudge letter or a crypto enquiry.
  • Your exchange has asked for your National Insurance number under new reporting rules.
  • You have more than a few hundred transactions and your software output no longer reconciles.
  • You are into DeFi — staking, lending, liquidity pools, restaking or cross-chain bridging.
  • You mint or sell NFTs, or earn royalties on them.
  • You have earlier tax years that were never filed.
  • You are moving crypto into or out of a limited company.
  • You are planning your estate and crypto forms part of it.

HMRC publishes its position on digital assets in the Cryptoassets Manual, and our registration is listed in the ACCA find-an-accountant directory.

What should you bring to the first meeting?

Nothing polished. Come with whatever you have and we will tell you what is missing. The most useful starting point is a list of every exchange and wallet you have ever used, including the ones you would rather forget about.

  1. A list of exchanges and wallet addresses, including closed or abandoned accounts.
  2. Any CSV exports or API connections you already have.
  3. Your existing Koinly, CoinTracking or similar report, if you have one.
  4. Previous Self Assessment returns, if you have filed before.
  5. Your Unique Taxpayer Reference, if you already have one.
  6. Any correspondence from HMRC.

Which HMRC deadlines matter?

DateWhat it is
5 AprilUK tax year ends. Disposals after this date fall into the next year.
5 OctoberDeadline to register for Self Assessment if this is your first year needing to file.
31 OctoberPaper Self Assessment return deadline.
31 JanuaryOnline Self Assessment return deadline, and the date any tax owed must be paid.

Reconciliation is the slow part, not the filing. If you have several years of DeFi activity to rebuild, starting in January is starting late. There is more detail on our crypto tax FAQs page.

What do clients say?

“Everyone at Crypto Accountants was calm, professional and helpful. He has a deep technical knowledge of crypto and tax, and exactly what HMRC requires.”

Carmel Nicholson · Google review

“I had an HMRC deadline to meet which required a lot of work in a restricted amount of time. The work was thorough with high expertise.”

Jerry Ezekiel · Trustpilot, June 2026

“Excellent crypto accountants who have made this specialism their own niche. They are proactive and professional.”

Mrs Aida · Trustpilot, July 2026

You can read all of them on Trustpilot and on our Google Business Profile.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a specialist, or will any London accountant do?

A general accountant can file a Self Assessment return. The difficulty with crypto is everything upstream of that: share pooling under section 104, same-day and 30-day matching, whether a wrapped token is a disposal, and whether your activity is investing or trading. Those judgements change the number, and most high street firms have not had to make them.

Can I actually meet someone, or is this all online?

You can meet us at the Blackfriars office by appointment. Many clients never need to, because the work is driven by exchange data rather than paperwork, but the option is there and it costs nothing extra.

Do you only work with clients in London?

No. We act for clients across the UK and internationally. London clients simply have the option of coming in.

How far back can you file?

Several years, and unfiled earlier years are common in crypto. Where returns are late or previously incorrect, disclosure is usually better handled proactively than waited on. We will explain the options before you decide anything.

Will HMRC find out about my crypto anyway?

Exchanges operating in the UK are subject to expanding reporting obligations, which is why many have started asking customers for a National Insurance number or tax reference. Assume the data reaches HMRC.

Do you work with Koinly or CoinTracking?

Yes, we work in both and in CryptoTaxCalculator. Software is the starting point, not the finished return — the value is in checking what it got wrong.

Talk to a crypto accountant in London

A free 20-minute review, either at our Blackfriars office or by video call. We will tell you what shape your position is in and what it will take to fix it.

Last updated 17 September 2026. Reviewed by Malik Ali, ACCA Chartered Certified Accountant. This page is general information, not personal tax advice.

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