Got an IRS CP2000 about your crypto?
Your broker reported gross proceeds with $0 cost basis on tokens you transferred between wallets. The IRS thinks you owe tax on the full amount. We generate your complete response package in minutes, ready for your CPA to review before you submit.
30-day statutory response window. Reviewed by your CPA before submission. Full refund within 48 hours if the output is not useful.
The IRS notice is correct on paper. Your tax return is correct in reality.
The 2025 tax year is the first full Form 1099-DA season. Brokers report gross proceeds but cannot report cost basis for tokens transferred in from another wallet. The IRS auto-matches the difference and assumes the basis is zero. Three patterns drive the notices that are landing in mailboxes right now.
Coinbase, Kraken, Gemini, and every other broker reports gross proceeds only when an asset arrives from off-platform. The IRS treats unreconciled proceeds as fully taxable until you prove otherwise.
Analysis of the 2025 filing season shows an average $14,500 overstatement per investor with multi-wallet activity. Phantom gains are common for stakers, multi-chain users, and anyone who used a hardware wallet.
Crypto-specialized CPAs are quoting $500 to $2,000 per response and many will not take new clients in tax season. The auto-assessment clock does not pause.
How it works
Drop the CP2000 PDF (or Letter 6173 / 6174-A). Paste your wallet addresses and exchange CSV exports. Five minutes.
We query Etherscan and Blockchair across every chain you used, identify wallet-to-wallet transfers, compute per-wallet FIFO cost basis under Rev. Proc. 2024-28, and quantify the discrepancy with the IRS figure.
You get a complete response package: cover letter, corrected Form 8949 schedule, cost-basis workpaper, transfer documentation, exhibit index. Your CPA spends 30 minutes reviewing what would otherwise take 10 hours.
What you get in the package
A single bundled PDF with everything an IRS examiner expects to see in a documented response. Built to a CPA review standard.
Formal IRS correspondence. References your notice number, the tax year, the specific position you are taking, and the IRC sections that support it. Two to three pages, first-person, attorney-quality tone.
Every transaction with date acquired, date disposed, proceeds, basis, and gain or loss. Transfers excluded with explanation column. Totals tie to the cover letter.
Per-wallet lot tracking, FMV pricing sources cited (CoinGecko and CoinMarketCap historical), full audit trail from wallet address to transaction hash to basis figure.
Every wallet-to-wallet transfer the broker mis-reported, paired with its receive leg, with an explanation of why each is not a taxable event under current law.
Pricing
One-time payment. Refund within 48 hours if the output is not useful. No subscription.
- ✓CP2000, CP2501, or auto-assessment match notice
- ✓Up to 10 wallets, 5 exchange CSVs
- ✓Full response package delivered by email
- ✓48-hour refund window
- ✓IRS Letter 6173 or 6174-A
- ✓Compliance attestation included
- ✓Same wallet + exchange ingestion
- ✓48-hour refund window
- ✓Historical Digital Asset Form disclosure compilation
- ✓Cross-referenced wallet and exchange history
- ✓Perjury-attestation-ready exhibit binder
- ✓Designed for your attorney to finalize
Questions buyers ask before they pay
Is this legal?
What if the output is wrong?
What if I don't have all my wallet addresses?
Can I upload exchange CSVs as well as wallet addresses?
How long does it take?
Do you store my financial data?
The 30-day clock is running.
Missed deadlines roll into automatic assessment with interest. The fastest move is to generate the response, hand it to a CPA, and have something defensible on file before the window closes.
Start my response, $149