Crypto tax in Turkey
Turkey does not currently have a clearly enacted personal capital gains tax framework specifically applied to individual crypto investment gains in this simplified model.
- Short-term rate
- 0%
- Long-term rate
- 0%
- Treatment
- No tax on gains
- Currency
- TRY
Caveat Held at zero. A 40% general rate exists, but Turkey has no crypto-specific capital gains tax on individuals today.
How Turkey taxes crypto
Turkey has actively regulated parts of the digital asset ecosystem, but a clearly established, broadly applied personal crypto capital gains tax regime for individual investors is still commonly viewed as unsettled in public discussions. In this simplified comparison model, cryptocurrency investment gains for individual holders are shown at 0% for both short-term and long-term disposals. Treatment may differ if crypto activity is carried out as a business, commercial enterprise, mining operation, or under future tax legislation or regulatory guidance, so users should keep detailed records and verify the latest local rules before relying on a final tax position.
The same rate applies however long you held.
A 10,000 TRY gain, settled
| Held | Rate | Taken | Kept |
|---|---|---|---|
| Short-term | — | — | 10,000 |
This is the arithmetic the app runs on your device. Real liability depends on your residency, income, allowances and how the authority classifies your activity. Treat it as an estimate and check with a qualified adviser before you act.
Elsewhere in Europe
| Jurisdiction | Short-term | Long-term |
|---|---|---|
| Czechia | 23% | — |
| Georgia | — | — |
| Germany | 45% | — |
| Luxembourg | 42% | — |
| Malta | 35% | — |
| Portugal | 28% | — |
| Switzerland | — | — |
| Netherlands | 2% | 2% |
Headline rate last checked 31 July 2026 · methodology