Request Crypto Appraisal
Crypto appraisal requests for charitable donations, estates, gifts, and divorce, prepared in accordance with USPAP. Qualified Crypto Appraisers reviews your holdings and confirms scope, timing, and a fixed fee before any work starts.
FROM REQUEST TO REPORT
What Happens After You Request a Cryptocurrency Appraisal
- 01
Review
We review what you send and follow up with any questions.
- 02
Scope and Quote
We scope the assignment and quote a fixed fee.
- 03
Appraisal
Our appraisers document the holdings and value each one as of your date.
- 04
Report
You receive the signed, USPAP-compliant report.
WHAT TO SEND
What to Include With Your Crypto Appraisal Request
- 01
Tokens and Quantities
The coins, tokens, or NFTs and approximate amounts.
- 02
Where They Are Held
Exchange names, wallet types, and public wallet addresses.
- 03
The Valuation Date
The date of the gift, death, separation, or other event.
- 04
Intended Use
Donation, estate or gift tax, divorce, or another purpose.
- 05
Your Deadline
A filing date, court date, or other deadline you are working against.
FAQ
Requesting a Crypto Appraisal
What happens after I submit a request?
We review each request and reply by email or text with any questions and a fixed-fee quote. If you are working against a filing or court deadline, say so in the request and we confirm up front whether we can meet it.
Is it safe to share wallet addresses?
Yes. A public wallet address shows balances and transactions but cannot be used to move funds. We use addresses only to document holdings for your appraisal. Never send a private key or seed phrase to anyone, including us.
Can my CPA or attorney submit the request?
Yes. Advisors often submit on a client's behalf. Include the client's name and the intended use, and we coordinate the details with whoever is managing the engagement.
What if I'm not sure exactly what I hold?
Send what you have. Exchange statements, a rough list, or wallet addresses are enough to start, and we follow up with questions before quoting.