Conecta Binance DApp con Kryptos.

This is Binance's self-custody wallet and the app browser that goes with it, not an exchange product. Your keys are held for you in pieces rather than by Binance outright, and what you do with it happens on chains rather than in an account.

So you connect an address here, the same as any other wallet, rather than linking an account.

The most important thing to get right is the relationship between this wallet and your Binance exchange account, because moving funds between them is not a sale.

The transfer that must not look like a sale

This wallet sits right next to a Binance exchange account, and people move funds between the two constantly. That convenience creates the single most expensive mistake available here.

When you send crypto from your Binance account to this wallet, nothing has been sold. You owned it before and you own it after; it moved from one place you control to another. Tax authorities are clear that moving assets between addresses you beneficially control is not a disposal.

The problem is what it looks like to a tool that can only see one side. From the exchange, crypto left and did not come back, which reads as a sale. From the wallet, crypto arrived from nowhere with no purchase behind it, which reads as an acquisition at zero cost. Get both halves wrong and you have invented a taxable gain on the way out and set yourself up for a second, larger one whenever you eventually sell.

The fix is to import both. With the exchange account and the wallet addresses present, the two legs match, the transfer is recognised for what it was, and your original purchase price follows the coins across.

One practical note: this wallet works across a lot of different chains, so a single user often has several addresses. Each needs adding, or that chain's activity is absent entirely. For how transfers between your own wallets are treated, see the USA crypto tax guide or the UK crypto tax guide.