How do I report my Voyager taxes?

Crypto activity on Voyager is taxable under U.S. tax law.

• Capital gains tax: Applies when you sell, trade, or convert crypto. Your gain or loss is the difference between the amount you sold for and your original cost basis.

• Income tax: Applies when you earned crypto through staking, interest, or referral rewards on Voyager. The fair market value at the time of receipt counts as ordinary income.

CoinTracker automatically tracks both your capital gains and income across your Voyager records and other connected exchanges.

Yes.

You must report all crypto gains and income from Voyager, even though the exchange is no longer operational.

Taxable events include:

• Selling crypto for USD

• Swapping one crypto for another

• Earning interest or rewards (e.g., Voyager Interest Program)

Simply holding crypto was not taxable, but trades and income were.

CoinTracker ensures your Voyager data is accurately reflected in your annual return.

Voyager previously provided Form 1099-MISC and account statements to eligible users before halting operations.

You can still:

• Download old reports from archived Voyager emails or bankruptcy communications

• Retrieve data from the Voyager claims portal or Epiq Corporate Restructuring website

• Then upload these files to CoinTracker to rebuild your tax records.

• Visit the Voyager claims portal managed by Epiq Corporate Restructuring.

• Log in using the email associated with your Voyager account.

• Locate and download any account statements, transaction exports, or tax forms (if available).

• If you previously exported data from the Voyager app, locate your CSV transaction file.

• Upload your file(s) to CoinTracker for automatic tax calculations.

• If you no longer have access to your Voyager data, you can reconstruct your trades using blockchain explorers or bank transfer history and manually enter them into CoinTracker.

Voyager issued Form 1099-MISC to U.S. users who earned $600 or more in staking rewards or interest during the tax year (typically before 2022).

These forms were also filed with the IRS.

CoinTracker can recreate this data if your 1099 is missing or incomplete.

Voyager did not issue Form 1099-B, as it was not classified as a securities broker.

Beginning with the 2025 tax year, the new Form 1099-DA will require exchanges to report digital asset transactions.

Although Voyager no longer operates, CoinTracker can generate equivalent transaction-level reporting for your historical activity.

Your Voyager data might appear incomplete if:

• The export was partial or limited by the app shutdown

• You transferred crypto to external wallets before the platform closed

• Some transactions were not captured during system outages

CoinTracker combines your Voyager history with your wallet and blockchain data to rebuild your full tax record accurately.

No. Voyager never withheld or remitted taxes for users.

You are responsible for declaring all Voyager income and gains in your IRS filings.

CoinTracker automatically prepares Form 8949, Schedule D, and income summaries to make filing simple and accurate.

Yes. Voyager reported certain user income (such as interest and staking rewards) to the IRS via Form 1099-MISC before 2022.

CoinTracker ensures your personal filings align with IRS-reported data to prevent mismatches or audit flags.

Voyager users can no longer generate new statements, but archived copies may be available through:

• The Voyager bankruptcy portal (Epiq)

• Your email inbox (look for "Voyager Tax Documents" or "Year-End Summary")

Import those files into CoinTracker to generate a full capital gains and income report for your tax year.