How to export a report from DEGIRO
To settle your DEGIRO taxes, you need two CSV files: a transactions report and an account overview (which contains dividends). Set the widest possible date range from the very beginning of your trading — this is essential for correct FIFO cost calculation.
For DEGIRO, you usually need two exports: the transaction history and the account overview with dividends and fees. Importing both gives the calculator the full data needed for Polish filing.
- 1Log in to your DEGIRO account
- 2Go to the "Activity" tab
- 3Select "Transactions"
- 4Set the widest possible date range — ideally from the start of trading on DEGIRO
- 5Press the "Download" button and select CSV format
Tip: Prepare reports for all years back to when you started trading. Make sure dates in consecutive files do not overlap. We recommend exporting by individual calendar years — the same files can be reused for next year's settlement.
Does DEGIRO issue PIT-8C or do you use CSV reports?
DEGIRO filing in Poland is based on broker exports rather than a Polish PIT-8C. The calculator combines the transaction file and account overview into a Polish PIT-38 and PIT-ZG workflow.
This helps Polish tax residents, including those living abroad, keep dividends, fees, and country-of-source details inside one consistent filing process.
How to file DEGIRO in Polish PIT-38
DEGIRO stock and ETF sales, including deductible fees, go in PIT-38. You attach PIT-ZG only if you have income from sales in a country other than Poland (e.g. shares of a US company) — one per country; DEGIRO being based abroad does not decide this on its own. Foreign dividends go to section G of PIT-38, without PIT-ZG.
Because DEGIRO spans many markets and currencies, NBP exchange rates and complete purchase history are critical. The calculator applies both automatically after import.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to report transactions on all exchanges?
Yes, every sale goes in PIT-38, whatever the exchange. PIT-ZG takes income from sales of shares and ETFs of non-Polish companies and funds — by the company's or fund's country, not the exchange's.
How do I settle DEGIRO fees?
DEGIRO fees are a tax-deductible expense. The calculator automatically includes all fees in the tax calculations.
Do I need separate files for transactions and dividends?
Yes, DEGIRO requires two CSV files: "Transactions" (buy/sell trades) and "Account Overview" (dividends, fees). Import both files into the application for a complete tax settlement.
How do I export DEGIRO for Polish PIT-38?
Download the transaction history together with the account overview or dividend report, then import both files into the calculator.
Does DEGIRO issue PIT-8C?
No. DEGIRO is a foreign broker, so Polish filing is based on broker exports rather than a Polish PIT-8C.
Does DEGIRO require PIT-ZG?
Not because of the broker itself. You attach PIT-ZG when you have income from sales in a country other than Poland — e.g. from shares or ETFs of non-Polish companies and funds — one attachment per country. Polish shares and countries with a loss do not go on PIT-ZG.
How are DEGIRO dividends reported in Poland?
Foreign dividends go to section G of PIT-38 together with the withholding tax paid abroad; PIT-ZG is not filed for them. The calculator applies the withholding tax and NBP rates.
Related broker tax calculators
Compare related broker pages for PIT-38 and PIT-ZG.
Helpful links for filing
File DEGIRO in Polish PIT-38 without Excel
Import your DEGIRO report and let the calculator apply FIFO, NBP exchange rates, and prepare data for Polish PIT-38 and PIT-ZG.
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