Convert a Robinhood consolidated 1099 to CSV
in developmentRobinhood wraps stocks, options, and crypto into a single consolidated 1099 PDF — potentially hundreds of rows nothing else can read. This converter is planned to extract the transaction tables into a CSV you can filter, reconcile, and hand to tax software or your accountant.
Status: planned. Consolidated-1099 extraction needs the server-side PDF pipeline that is still in development.
Why this page exists
Every (source × target) pair gets its own working converter page. This pair is queued: f1099b-pdf → generic column-mapped CSV. PDF sources additionally need the server-side extraction endpoint (NEEDS-SERVER).
Working today: Binance CSV → Koinly, Coinbase CSV → TXF, Koinly CSV → TXF. See the full list.
FAQ
Where do I get the file?
Robinhood → Account → Statements & Tax Documents → consolidated 1099 PDF. The converter needs the full document, not the summary.
Is this the same as a 1099-DA?
Robinhood reports securities on a consolidated 1099 (with a 1099-B inside); crypto may appear there or on a separate 1099-DA depending on account and year. This page targets the consolidated PDF.
Will the CSV separate crypto from stocks?
Every reported transaction lands in the CSV with its description intact — you filter by asset type. The crypto-only flow is the 1099-DA converter.
Will my PDF be uploaded?
Yes — unlike the CSV converters on this site, which run entirely in your browser, PDF parsing is planned as a server-side extraction endpoint. The data-handling terms ship with the feature, not before.
When will it be available?
It's in the adapter queue — the page goes live once its remaining adapter ships, verified against a real export. Until then it stays marked planned and out of search indexes.
More like this: all consolidated 1099-B converters. Need a different pair? Browse all converters or check pricing.