ZenLedger Brings Enterprise-Grade Tax and Compliance Infrastructure to Sui Blockchain

ZenLedger, the crypto tax and accounting platform known for its accuracy, announced today that it is expanding enterprise support onto Sui, the Layer-1 blockchain praised for speed and horizontal scalability. The integration plugs ZenLedger’s enterprise-grade tax, accounting and real-time compliance tooling directly into Sui, giving institutions, enterprises and developers building on the network standardized, IRS-grade reporting and automated workflows for global tax forms, cost-basis methods, tax-loss harvesting, NAV calculations and multi-wallet reconciliation.

The move is aimed squarely at organizations that need hardened controls and regulatory alignment while they bring real-world financial activity on-chain. ZenLedger framed the integration as an enterprise play: its software and compliance infrastructure, already used across more than 100 countries, will now sit alongside Sui’s object-centric architecture and parallel execution model, enabling faster, more auditable reporting for tokens, DeFi activity, RWA and stablecoins.

“We are seeing more institutions look to Sui because the network is ready for their needs,” said Adeniyi Abiodun, Chief Product Officer at Mysten Labs, which originally contributed to Sui. Abiodun emphasized that combining Sui’s high-performance chain with ZenLedger’s real-time compliance and reporting makes it possible for sophisticated businesses to “fully move onchain.”

Compliance Tools for Enterprises

ZenLedger highlighted the depth of its enterprise offering: support for 300+ exchanges, more than 40 blockchains and wallets, integrations across DeFi and tokenized real-world assets, live customer service with optional CPA support, and API- and iFrame-based tax center reporting infrastructure for platforms that need to embed reporting into their own UIs. The company also highlighted its institutional footprint, more than 75 institutional clients, a network of 7,000 tax professionals, and investor backing from the likes of Mark Cuban, ParaFi and others, positioning the product as the only directly IRS-contracted crypto tax and accounting partner in its space.

Pat Larsen, ZenLedger’s CEO and co-founder, framed the integration as more than a feature release: “Blockchains require digital-asset infrastructure built for accuracy and regulatory alignment. Integrating ZenLedger directly on Sui ensures enterprises can operate globally with the confidence and controls regulators expect,” he said. The company says the integration also includes on-chain audit, forensic and investigative tools intended for government and public agencies.

Regional investors see the integration as a catalyst for adoption. Shane Shin, a founding partner at Shorooq, pointed to growing demand across the GCC and beyond for regulator-aligned digital-asset infrastructure, arguing that Sui’s scalable architecture, paired with ZenLedger’s compliance capabilities, will give institutions “the foundation they need to operate across jurisdictions with clarity and confidence.”

For Sui builders and enterprise teams, the partnership promises a practical on-ramp to regulatory readiness: automated tax and accounting workflows, employee trade monitoring and code-of-ethics integration via compliance platforms, automated NAV calculations and multi-wallet reconciliation, and the ability to embed tax reporting into customer-facing products through APIs or iFrames. ZenLedger says these features are designed to reduce operational friction and support auditability as enterprises scale onchain.

The broader implication is clear: as Layer-1 networks push for mainstream institutional usage, complementary infrastructure, particularly tax, accounting and compliance tooling, becomes a gating factor. By landing enterprise-grade reporting directly on Sui, ZenLedger is betting that providing regulator-grade controls at the protocol layer will accelerate institutional deployments across the Middle East, Asia-Pacific, Europe and North America.

Founded in 2017, ZenLedger markets itself as a real-time platform for digital-asset tax, accounting and compliance; it works with thousands of tax professionals and a variety of institutions and is backed by notable investors.

Sui, meanwhile, describes itself as a first-of-its-kind Layer-1 built to make digital-asset ownership fast, private, secure and accessible, using the Move language and an object-centric execution model to enable parallel processing and sub-second finality, features that appeal to teams focused on throughput and low cost.

The announcement was distributed during Abu Dhabi Finance Week and will likely be watched closely by compliance teams and enterprise builders who have been evaluating which blockchains can support the control frameworks required by regulated institutional actors.