Fix your crypto tax report before you file.

How this works (plain English)

Most crypto tax offers are simple: you open a new account, complete any required verification, and then qualify by meeting the funding or activity requirements shown on the offer page. The key is to understand what counts (deposit type, minimum amount, timing) and what doesn’t (transfer types that don’t qualify, partial requirements, or wrong market/products).

If you’re new, focus on the “minimum steps” first: create the account, verify, fund with the correct method, and only then explore extra perks like task centers, rebates, or tiered rewards.

Common mistakes people make

• Clicking the wrong link: bonuses often require using a specific entry link or referral path.
• Missing a deadline: some promos require funding within a set time window after signup.
• Assuming all deposits qualify: certain deposit types or internal transfers may not count.
• Overtrading to “earn it”: chasing rewards with unnecessary trades can cost more in fees.

What most people misunderstand

A “bonus” is not free money if you ignore the fine print. The real question is: what is the net benefit after fees, spreads, and your plan? If you’re a long‑term investor, you usually want the cleanest path (fund, buy, hold). If you’re an active trader, you care more about fee tiers, liquidity, and platform reliability than a one‑time promo.

Not a fit if…

• You’re planning to trade frequently but don’t understand fees/spreads/liquidation risk (for futures).
• You’re only here for a bonus but can’t meet the minimum funding/verification requirements.
• You need instant withdrawals on day 1 (many platforms have hold periods for new accounts).
• You prefer to avoid custodial platforms entirely and want self‑custody only.