Last updated 2026-06-27
Import your broker statement
Skip the manual data entry. Tax Reclaim reads the dividend and withholding-tax lines straight from your broker's statement export, pairs them into one entry per dividend, and calculates exactly how much foreign withholding tax you can reclaim. Pick your broker below to see which file to export and how.
Supported brokers
DeGiro
Import from the DeGiro Account Statement CSV.
Interactive Brokers
Import from the Interactive Brokers Activity Statement CSV.
Nordnet
Import from the Nordnet Transaction History CSV (Transactions page).
Trading 212
Import from the Trading 212 Dividends / History CSV (Portfolio > History > Export).
Trade Republic
Import from the Trade Republic transactions CSV or dividend statement PDF.
Interactive Brokers (Flex Query)
Import from the Interactive Brokers (Flex Query) Flex Query XML (Cash Transactions — Dividends + Withholding Tax).
Freetrade
Import from the Freetrade Activity CSV.
Rabobank
Import from the Rabobank dividend overview CSV.
Avanza
Import from the Avanza Transaktioner CSV.
XTB
Import from the XTB Cash Operations CSV.
Charles Schwab
Import from the Charles Schwab Transactions CSV.
Saxo Bank
Import from the Saxo Bank Account Statement CSV.
Swissquote
Import from the Swissquote Transactions CSV.
Revolut Invest
Import from the Revolut Invest account statement CSV.
eToro
Import from the eToro account statement CSV.
BUX
Import from the BUX Transactions CSV.
Generic CSV
Import from the Generic CSV any CSV with your own column mapping.
Frequently asked questions
Which brokers can I import from?
Tax Reclaim reads statements from 16 brokers: DeGiro, Interactive Brokers, Nordnet, Trading 212, Trade Republic, Interactive Brokers (Flex Query), Freetrade, Rabobank, Avanza, XTB, Charles Schwab, Saxo Bank, Swissquote, Revolut Invest, eToro, BUX. There is also a generic CSV importer for any other broker, where you map the columns yourself. Each broker page explains exactly which export to download.
Do I have to enter the withholding tax manually?
Usually not. Most broker exports report the tax withheld, and the importer pairs each dividend with its matching withholding-tax line so the gross amount and the tax become one entry. Some brokers — Saxo, Swissquote, Revolut, eToro and BUX — do not report withholding tax at all. For those the amount is estimated from the source country's statutory non-resident rate, shown to you as an estimate with the rate it came from, and you confirm or correct every figure before anything is saved.
Can I import interest as well as dividends?
Yes. Interest payments are imported as interest rather than as dividends, which matters because treaties set a different rate for each — a bond coupon or a cash-account interest payment filed as a dividend resolves the wrong rate and reclaims the wrong amount.
What if my broker isn't listed?
Use the generic CSV import — map your export's columns once and Tax Reclaim reads it, including exports that report only the gross amount. You can also enter entries manually.
Is my broker statement stored?
No. You can try the parser on any broker page without signing up — it reads the file to show what it extracted and stores nothing. The exact per-treaty calculation and filing forms require a free account.
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