cgteasy makes sense of your sales, losses and deadlines, and does the thinking so you don't have to. You get Revenue's own forms filled in, ready for you to check, submit and pay.
Estimated CGT · 2026
Example€1,842.60
By 15 Dec
€1,512.30
By 31 Jan
€330.30
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Broker statement, CSV or a screenshot.
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Check each sale we extracted, converted at ECB rates.
03
Get your forms filled in. You submit them and pay Revenue.
Company RSUs and employee shares
Your employer vests them, your broker sells them, and then silence. When you eventually ask, an accountant quotes hundreds of euro to sort out a handful of shares. Meanwhile Revenue still expects your capital gains tax.
RSUs are taxed twice: income tax when they vest, then CGT at 33% when you sell. The second one is yours to report.
€300–€600 per year for one or two sales. We estimate the vest-day cost, the gain, your exemption and deadlines automatically.
Upload your statement, get plain-English answers and draft Form CG1 figures to review. You stay in control.
Statements, CSVs, or screenshots. We pull out every sale and convert USD/GBP at ECB rates on the right dates.
41% ETF exit tax and the 4-week bed-and-breakfast rule.
15 Dec and 31 Jan payments, with late-interest estimates.
Draft figures on the official Form CG1 and payslips, plus step-by-step ROS guidance — ready for you to check and sign.
Twice. When your RSUs vest, the market value is taxed as income (PAYE/USC/PRSI — your employer usually handles this). But that's not the end: when you later sell the shares, any gain over their value on vesting day is subject to capital gains tax at 33%. Most employees only know about the first tax.
If you sold for more than the shares were worth on the day they vested, yes — the difference is a taxable gain. You get a €1,270 personal exemption each year, and losses can offset gains. Anything above that is taxed at 33%, and Revenue expects a Form CG1 return by 31 October for the prior year.
Revenue receives share data from brokers and employers and can open a back-year assessment. On top of the tax you'd owe statutory interest of 0.0219% per day, plus surcharges for late filing. Reporting on time is almost always cheaper than fixing it later.
Typically €300–€600 or more per year, even for one or two sales. cgteasy works out estimated figures automatically: upload your broker statement, and you get your estimated CGT position, payment deadlines and draft Form CG1 numbers to review — without the hourly rate.
Set up in minutes. Your records stay private to you.
Get started freeEstimates only — not tax advice. You remain responsible for your tax return and its accuracy. See our tax disclaimer.