eToro is a popular crypto exchange that allows you to trade crypto and stocks, stake your assets, trade with leverage (CFD), etc. This article explains how Koinly imports data from eToro, what issues you may encounter, and some possible ways of fixing it.

Be sure to check our integration instructions for eToro to ensure you are downloading the correct file. These instructions are available in-app and under:

There are certain limitations to what data Koinly can import from eToro. We list them in detail when setting up the wallet in the limitations section. These currently include:

✅ Data Koinly can import:

❌ Data Koinly can't import:

To account for the data Koinly cannot import, you can add it manually. To do this, sum up the total gain/loss from transactions Koinly didn't import and add it to Koinly as a deposit (if you had a gain) or a withdrawal (if you had a loss) in your base currency with Realized P&L tag. See:

During the import, Koinly will skip some transactions on purpose as the rows are either not needed or not supported.

Even for spot trades, eToro treats your trades as positions and therefore uses, in essence, Specific ID cost basis calculation method to calculate your gain/loss when the position is closed.

This cost basis method may be completely different than the method recommended by your tax office and set in Koinly. Because of that, it's very common (and expected) for Koinly to show completely different gain/loss on trades than what eToro shows.

If you're unsure if your eToro trades should follow your country's cost basis method (as calculated by Koinly) or if you should report your gains/losses based on calculations done by eToro, please consult it with your tax advisor.

Because Koinly cannot import all transactions, the final calculated balance of fiat (USD, EUR, GBP) in Koinly may be incorrect.