Unlimit is a payment company that businesses use to accept money. One of the things it does is power the payment step when somebody buys crypto through an app.
So a charge under this name is usually the money side of a crypto purchase, not a separate event of its own.
The crypto itself went to a wallet or account, and that is where the record you need lives.
What you get out of the box
Pick your import method.
Where your records really are
- Import the wallet or account that received the crypto. That shows what arrived.
- Use your card or bank statement for what you paid, if the app did not keep a record you can retrieve.
On Kryptos
- Log in to Kryptos.
- Go to Integrations.
- Click Add Integration, then search for and select Unlimit.
- Click the Unlimit icon and choose Upload CSV.
- Upload the file. Kryptos reads it and categorises the transactions for you.
Good to know
- There is no consumer crypto account here.
- A charge under this name pairs with crypto arriving somewhere else.
- The two together are one purchase, not two events.
The charge and the coins are the same event
Payment companies are invisible by design. You buy something in an app, the app takes your card, and somewhere behind that a processor moves the money. You only learn its name when it shows up on a statement.
For crypto that creates a specific confusion, because the two halves of one purchase land in different places. The crypto arrives in a wallet or an account. The money leaves through a processor. Neither record on its own tells the whole story.
The wallet shows coins appearing with no explanation of what they cost. The statement shows money leaving with no indication of what it bought. Put them together and you have a complete purchase: this date, this much money, this much crypto.
That pairing is genuinely useful when an app provided no receipt, which is common. A card statement is a reliable, independent record of what you paid, and what you paid is what the coins cost you.
What you should not do is treat the charge as an event in its own right alongside the crypto arriving. It is one purchase seen from two sides. For how cost basis works where you file, see the USA crypto tax guide or the UK crypto tax guide.
Manage your Unlimit portfolio with Kryptos.
Matching a payment to crypto that arrived
The charge and the deposit are the two halves of one purchase, and together they establish what it cost.
Explaining an unfamiliar charge
It usually means an app you used routed its payment through them.
Reconstructing a purchase with no receipt
Where the app kept no usable record, the statement gives the amount and the date.
Audit-ready, automatically.
Once your wallets and exchanges are connected, generating a tax report takes a single click. Open Reports from the menu, choose your jurisdiction, and download.
The payment and the crypto are one event
If this name turned up on your bank or card statement next to a crypto purchase, it is the money side of that purchase rather than a second event. The crypto itself was recorded wherever you bought it. Counting both would double the transaction.
The statement can rescue a missing cost
Where an app provides no export, the amount debited from your card is solid evidence of what the crypto cost you.
There is nothing here to import separately
Without a consumer account, there are no transactions of your own held here.
Read-only by design.
- 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
If something doesn't sync.
Check whether crypto arrived in a wallet around the same date. The two are usually halves of one purchase.
There is no consumer account. The company serves businesses.
Use the amount charged on your statement. That is what you paid for it.
Still stuck? Email support@kryptos.io or open live chat from the app.