Australia's oldest exchange, with a rare dual footprint: AUSTRAC-registered at home and FCA-registered in the UK, plus a Mastercard that spends crypto like cash.
Founded in Melbourne in 2013, CoinJar is the oldest continuously operating Australian exchange, AUSTRAC-registered locally with a UK arm registered with the Financial Conduct Authority as a cryptoasset business - a dual-jurisdiction footprint none of the other locals have.
It also owns a piece of Australian crypto tax history: in 2014 it relocated operations to the UK when GST was being applied twice to crypto purchases, and returned focus home after the double-taxation was fixed in 2017. The episode helped make the case that fixed Australian crypto GST treatment.
Its record since has been quiet and clean, with both an order-book exchange and an instant-buy product, so users can choose execution over convenience.
Order-book venue: effective cost ≈ taker fee + spread. Figures match the Coindaily exchanges table and are modelled; check the live schedule before trading.
Trading fees, subscriptions, deposits and withdrawals
Spreads, deposit caps and charges that do not appear on a fee page
Assets, Australian dollar pairs, staking and derivatives
Custody, reserves, insurance and self-custody
Entity types onboarded in Australia
Order types, recurring buys, tooling and access
Minimums, methods and settlement speed
What you get at tax time, and what you do not
Apps, account security and how you reach a human
The entity you are actually contracting with
Figures are read from CoinJar's own published schedules and disclosures. Crypto platforms change pricing and product availability often - click source on any row to check it yourself, and dispute anything that looks wrong.
Since 2013 - the oldest continuously operating Australian exchange, AUSTRAC-registered with a UK arm registered with the FCA.
CoinJar Exchange, the order book, at 0.1% fees. Instant Buy is more convenient but carries a spread around 0.3% or more.
It is a Mastercard that converts crypto balances at the point of sale, letting you spend holdings anywhere Mastercard is accepted, with ATO record-keeping implications for each disposal.