Guide · 2026
How to choose a crypto tax pro (2026)
Advice about picking a crypto tax pro is usually someone's opinion. This page is counts instead: what 173 real crypto tax pros actually publish about themselves, and what that means when you compare two of them.
What to check, and how often it is published
| Check | Listings with it | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| A live website | 173 (100%) | Open it before you plan anything. A dead link usually means the business has moved on. |
| A street address | 58 (34%) | A published address means you can visit, and it is what map apps need. |
| A phone number | 104 (60%) | The fastest way to confirm anything that matters before you go. |
| A list of services | 173 (100%) | Tells you what they actually do, instead of what the name suggests. |
| Opening hours | 4 (2%) | If hours matter to you, confirm them before you travel. |
| A price | 2 (1%) | Many in this trade quote per job, so a published price is worth noting when you see one. |
The services that come up most
- Tax preparation20
- Bookkeeping18
- Cryptocurrency accounting17
- Crypto tax preparation11
- Business consulting11
- Cryptocurrency tax returns10
- FBAR and Form 8938 compliance9
- Tax planning9
- Crypto tax planning8
- Crypto accounting8
- IRS audit defense7
- Crypto bookkeeping7
- Accounting7
- Portfolio tracking7
Types, and how many of each
Where they are
Before you commit
- Open the business's own website from its listing here, and check the page is still live.
- Compare two or three on the same points. Save the ones you like and put them side by side.
- Confirm price and hours with the business directly. 1% publish a price and 2% publish hours, so most of this has to be asked.
- Check the date on the listing. Each one shows when it was last checked against the business's own site.
Counts come from the 173 listings on this site on the day this page was built. They describe this directory, not the whole industry.