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Examined Jul 27, 2026 Crypto tax software Discount, not cash CoinLedger takes 10% off automatically. Then a fifteen day clock starts running.
The bill this discount lands on is a crypto tax report. What CoinLedger sells is bookkeeping: it pulls in your trades and works out your cost basis, meaning what you originally paid for a coin including fees, and your capital gains, meaning the difference between that and what you sold it for, which is the number a tax authority actually taxes. Importing and previewing is free. The discount only ever touches the paid report at the end, and the person whose link you used earns 25% of what you pay, every year you keep filing.
- What the link takes off your report, once10% off
- What the person whose link you used earns, every year you keep filing25%
Both percentages are measured against the same thing: the price you pay for the report.
What pays what
| You, new user, buying a tax report within fifteen days of clicking | 10% off |
|---|---|
| The person whose link you used, on every report you ever buy | 25% commission |
| You, using only the free import and preview | Nothing to discount |
| You, buying more than fifteen days after clicking | $0 |
| Referring yourself | Prohibited |
| Coupon, discount and rebate sites joining the program | Not eligible |
CoinLedger bars coupon and discount sites from its affiliate program outright, and says applications from them will be rejected or participation terminated on discovery. So any site waving a "CoinLedger coupon" at you is either outside the program or not long for it.
Do this, in this order
- Count your transactions first. This is worth more than the discount. Crypto tax tools price by how many transactions you have, and the gap between tiers dwarfs ten percent. Getting your count right, and not paying for a tier built for a day trader when you made nine trades, is the real saving. Do that before you think about a link.
- Use the free tier to check the tool actually fits you. CoinLedger lets you import and preview without paying. Use it to confirm your exchanges and wallets are supported and that the numbers look sane, because a tax tool that cannot read your history is worthless at any discount.
- Sign up through the referral link, not with a code. The 10% attaches to the link and shows up on the checkout page by itself. There is no code to paste.
- Buy inside fifteen days. The clock starts when you click. Miss it and the discount is gone with no warning and no error message.
- Look at the price on the checkout page before you pay. The 10% figure appears in exactly one place on CoinLedger's own properties, a help centre article last updated December 23, 2025. It is not in the affiliate terms and it is not on the affiliate landing page.
- Do not expect the software to file for you. It produces the reports. What you do with them, and whether your country's rules match what the tool assumes, is still your problem.
One clause worth knowing about
Most affiliate agreements ban fraud, spam and bidding on the brand's name in search ads. CoinLedger's does all that, and then adds something else. In its own words, an affiliate distributing "negative attitude/messages about CoinLedger on social media" risks removal, "false information or negative publicity" risks removal, and: "As an affiliate you are expected to spread positivity."
Why that matters to you as a reader. Anyone earning a commission on CoinLedger has signed a document that treats public criticism as grounds for cutting them off. That does not make their reviews false. It does mean the incentive runs one way, and it is worth knowing which pages are written from inside that agreement.
Where this page stands. We are not in CoinLedger's program, we hold no CoinLedger link, and we earn nothing whichever way you go. We would rather point at the clause than quietly live under it.
A smaller oddity, same document. The terms also require that links to CoinLedger carry rel="nofollow", a tag that tells search engines not to pass ranking credit through the link.
What the terms do not say
Three gaps, each of which would normally be spelled out. If you buy a report and then get a refund, nothing in the terms or the help article says what happens to the commission that was paid on it. No cap on total earnings is stated anywhere. And no geographic restrictions are listed. Most tellingly, the affiliate terms page carries no effective date and no version number at all, so there is nothing to check freshness against; only the help centre article is dated.
Is it worth your time?
If you already know you are buying a CoinLedger report, use a friend's link and take the ten percent, because it costs you nothing and it applies itself. What it should not do is decide anything. On a tax tool, the money is in choosing the right tier for your transaction count and in the tool supporting the exchanges you actually used. Get those two right and you will save several times what any referral link gives back. Get them wrong and ten percent off the wrong plan is still the wrong plan.
