Worldpay is a payments company rather than a wallet or an exchange. It does not hold crypto for you and there is no address to paste, so this page is about importing a file rather than connecting an account.
Where it matters for tax is the money side. When you buy crypto, the purchase has two halves: the coins arriving, which a wallet or exchange records, and the money leaving, which a payment processor records. Plenty of people have the first half and not the second.
That second half is what sets your cost. Without it, a coin sitting in your wallet has no purchase price attached, and when you sell it the whole amount can look like profit.
What you get out of the box
Choisissez votre méthode d'import.
On Worldpay
- Export your transaction history as a CSV, covering the period you need.
- Include the full period rather than a partial range. A gap in the middle is harder to spot later than a missing file.
On Kryptos
- Log in to Kryptos.
- Go to Integrations.
- Click Add Integration, then search for and select Worldpay.
- Click the Worldpay icon and choose Upload CSV.
- Upload the file. Kryptos reads it and categorises the transactions for you.
Good to know
- Worldpay does not hold crypto for you, so there is no address or key. The file is the whole connection.
- Keep the original file after importing. It is your evidence of what you paid if anyone asks years later.
- If you also hold the crypto in a wallet or on an exchange, add those too. The payment side and the holding side are different halves of the same purchase.
Why the payment side matters at all
Most crypto tax attention goes on wallets and exchanges, because that is where the coins are. But a purchase has two halves, and the half nobody keeps is usually the money.
A wallet can tell you that two hundred tokens arrived on a Tuesday. It cannot tell you whether you paid fifty pounds or five thousand for them, because that happened somewhere else entirely, through a card or a bank. When you sell later, that missing number is the difference between a small gain and a tax bill on the entire proceeds.
So if you have a payment record covering crypto purchases, it is worth importing even though nothing crypto-shaped is in it. For how cost basis works where you file, see the USA crypto tax guide or the UK crypto tax guide.
Gérez votre portefeuille Worldpay avec Kryptos.
The cost your wallet does not know
A wallet records coins arriving. It has no idea what you paid for them. The payment record supplies that, and it is what stops a later sale being taxed on the full proceeds.
Both halves of one purchase
Buying crypto is money out and coins in, recorded in two different places. Importing only one leaves an unexplained gap on whichever side you skipped.
Payments received in stablecoins
If you were paid in stablecoins through a payout service, that is income at the value on the day, and it also becomes the cost you measure against if you later sell.
Prêt pour l'audit, automatiquement.
Une fois vos wallets et plateformes connectés, générer un rapport fiscal ne prend qu'un clic. Ouvrez Rapports dans le menu, choisissez votre juridiction et téléchargez.
Cost basis is what you paid, including fees
The amount that left your account, plus the fees on it, is what your crypto cost you. That figure is subtracted from the proceeds when you sell, so getting it wrong overstates your gain.
Missing cost is expensive
With no record of what a coin cost, a tax authority may treat the entire sale proceeds as gain. Recovering the payment record is usually the cheapest fix available.
Getting paid in crypto is income
Being paid in stablecoins or crypto for work or sales is income at the value on the day you received it, and that value becomes your cost for any later disposal.
A refund reverses the purchase
If a payment was refunded, the purchase it paid for did not happen. Leaving the payment in without the refund overstates what you spent.
Lecture seule par conception.
- A file upload is read-only. Nothing connects to your account
- Kryptos never asks for your password or login details
- Delete an import at any time and its data goes with it
- Keep the original file: it is your evidence if anyone asks later
Si la synchronisation échoue.
That usually means you bought crypto inside an app that uses Worldpay to process card payments. The coins are wherever you bought them; the line on your statement is the money side of that same purchase.
That is the payment record missing. Import it and the cost attaches to the coins instead of the sale looking like pure profit.
Check for refunded or reversed payments. A refunded purchase should not count as money spent.
Toujours bloqué ? Écrivez à support@kryptos.io ou ouvrez le chat en direct depuis l'application.