Both give you the numbers for the crypto card, and in our tests the tax output tends to be the same as long as the data going in is correct. Divly is the Nordic crypto tax calculator, built for Norway: everything you hold in one place, a dedicated team keeping the connections current, and an expert or your own accountant a click away. Kryptosekken is the original Norwegian tool, around since 2018.
Both work in Norwegian, both give you the figures under the crypto card's own names, and in our tests the tax output tends to be the same as long as the data going in is correct. The difference is where your crypto lives: with one or two Norwegian exchanges and a simple history, Kryptosekken's free tier is hard to beat; with crypto spread across several places, Divly brings it into one.
DivlySeveral exchanges and wallets
KryptosekkenThe original Norwegian tool
DivlyKryptosekken| Criterion | Divly | Kryptosekken |
|---|---|---|
| Who it is for | Norwegian filers with crypto on several exchanges or wallets who want the crypto card figures done right without a week of manual clean-up | Norwegians with one or two Norwegian exchanges and a simple history who want a free start |
| Works in Norwegian | Yes: app, guides and report | Yes: app, guides and report |
| Support in Norwegian | Yes, chat on weekdays | Yes: Telegram, Messenger and e-mail |
| Gives you the numbers to type into the crypto card | Yes: under the card's own names, for both routes, with a PDF to attach | Yes: under the card's names, with a short attachment and a per-currency table |
| Gains and losses as two figures, the way the card asks | Yes, per lot | Yes, per lot |
| Values your holdings at the 1 January price | Yes | Yes |
| Fee on a transfer between your own wallets | A loss of its cost, never a gain | A loss of its cost, never a gain |
| Lost or stolen coins | A loss of their cost | A loss of their cost |
| Cost basis | HIFO or FIFO, your choice, per lot; HIFO sells the lots with the highest cost first | Your choice each year: FIFO, LIFO, HIFO or LOFO |
| Norwegian exchanges | Firi, NBX and K33; NBX is a Divly partner with a 20 % discount | Firi, NBX, K33 and Bare Bitcoin |
| Integrations | 200+ exchanges, wallets and chains, plus any other platform; kept current by a dedicated team | 130 named sources and eleven blockchains, plus a generic import; NFTs entered by hand |
| Kept up to date | A dedicated team updates the exchange and wallet connections all year round, and the Norwegian rules every tax year | Public changelog ends in May 2025; help guides and FAQ refreshed in spring 2026 |
| Someone to check your figures | An expert review of every transaction (Peace of Mind, from 999 kr) or your own accountant invited into the account | Support by Telegram, Messenger and e-mail, praised by name in its reviews; no accountant access on its pages |
| Refunds | Within 14 days for a bug Divly cannot fix, before a report is downloaded | No right of withdrawal; price reduction for defects |
This is the real difference. With one or two Norwegian exchanges, both get you there. With crypto on several exchanges, in your own wallets and on chains, the question is how much of it a tool brings in by itself and how much you type in by hand.
Divly200+ exchanges, wallets and chains, Firi, NBX and K33 included; a transfer between your own wallets is recognised as a transfer, not a saleKryptosekken130 named sources, Firi, NBX, K33 and Bare Bitcoin among them, and eleven blockchains
Exchanges change their export files and connections all the time, and the crypto card changes too. What you feel at filing time is whether the tool kept up over the year.
DivlyA Nordic team adds and updates exchange and wallet connections all year round, and the Norwegian rules every tax yearKryptosekkenIts public changelog ends in May 2025; help guides and FAQ refreshed in spring 2026
When the figures matter, it helps that someone else has looked. The two tools do this differently: one with an expert review at a published price and an accountant invite, the other with support that its reviews praise by name.
DivlyA Divly expert reviews every transaction of the year (Peace of Mind, from 999 kr), or you invite your own accountant with read or write accessKryptosekkenSupport by Telegram, Messenger and e-mail, praised by name in its reviewsBoth give you the figures under the card's own names, for both ways of filing, with an attachment for the summed one. We have tested Kryptosekken for years: the tax output tends to be the same as Divly's, as long as the data going in is correct.
Skatteetaten does not require FIFO. Kryptosekken lets you pick FIFO, LIFO, HIFO or LOFO each year. Divly offers HIFO and FIFO, with HIFO pre-selected, so you get the lowest-tax result without choosing.
If your crypto is on one or two Norwegian exchanges and your history is simple, yes: free with full reports up to 100 transactions a year, Firi, NBX and K33 supported, four cost-basis methods, and in our tests the tax output tends to be the same as Divly's as long as the data going in is correct.
In our tests over the years, yes: as long as the data going in is correct, the tax output tends to be the same. The difference is in what each tool brings in, who can check your figures, and how the tool is kept up to date.
You choose: HIFO is pre-selected, so the lots with the highest cost are sold first and you never pay more than you have to, and FIFO is there if you want it; gains and losses are reported separately per lot either way. Skatteetaten does not require FIFO for crypto.
Yes: export the CSV from Kryptosekken and upload it in Divly, or connect your exchanges and wallets directly.
No. Both give you the figures for the crypto card; you enter them at skatteetaten.no and attach the PDF. Divly's guide walks through each screen.
Import everything for free, check the figures, pay per tax year. If your history is one or two Norwegian exchanges and simple, Kryptosekken's free tier does the job well. See the full Norway comparison.
