Trading 212 have one of the best broker platforms and they produce nice monthly and annual tax year statements. Your 2025 tax year statement should be ready now - but you should NOT actually use the
Total gains/loss figure in the annual report of your Invest GIA in your HMRC self assessment return.
For example, In my Trading 212 - Invest account, I go to Documents - Account Statements - Annual Statements and download the PDF for the 2025 tax year. This showed me a 'Closed result' for the 2025 tax year of £2,755.
However, when I ran my transactions for this account through both
cgtcalculator.com and
cgtcalc.co.uk (which also can include ERI) - they both reported a CGT gain of
£1150. So if I had used the figure reported by Trading 212 (which does not fully take into account same day and 30-day HMRC tax rules), I would have declared a much higher figure and paid more CGT than I needed to (this year).
If you do a lot of trading on your T212 Invest account or rebalance your pies a lot, you may also have this problem.
If you want to calculate T212 gains - see
this page. For Trading 212, I suggest you use both cgtcalculator.com and the UK tax calculator and compare the results. If you untick 'apply rounding' on cgtcalculator.com and untick 'ERI' (Excess Reportable Income) on the UK calculator page, the Capital Gains figure returned should be the same as cgtcalculator.com. The UK Tax Calculator also shows you how to fill in the fields on your self assessment form.
I try to avoid holding accumulating ETFs in my GIA accounts and only use the distributing kind so that I can avoid having to calculate ERI (although a few distributing ETFs may also have a very small annual ERI too).
NOTE: You should not use any figures for your tax return until 6th May or later. The transaction CSVs must include all orders made 30 days after 5th April because some BUYS after 30 days may affect the reported gains due to the HMRC 30-day rule.
UK Tax Calculator
Untick the 'Include ERI' checkbox.
Note: The HMRC actually requires you to include ERI in your calculations. ERI will affect the return and dividends for any accumulating ETFs. I cannot yet confirm if the accuracy of the ERI calculations are correct or not. You should also sense-check all figures for dividends too. HMRC will not accept excuses if your submission contains serious errors - it is your responsibility not the calculators!
Result (no ERI)...
cgtcalculator.com
Untick 'apply rounding'.
Note that cgtcalculator does not include ERI which, strictly speaking, you should include in your return figures. ERI may increase your foreign dividends and decrease your gains on accumulated ETFs.
Note: If you have more than one GIA account with more than one broker, you should upload all csv files into the calculator at the same time. This is because a BUY one broker account can affect a SELL on a different broker GIA account due to the same day and 30-day rule.
Both sites will accept data in the cgtcalculator.com format.