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Read this before you explore bitcoin in an SMSF.

Not sure this is for you? Read Who This Is Not For before moving further.

BitcoinSuper helps Australians understand SMSF structure, provider pathways, Collaborative Security, audit evidence and continuity responsibilities before moving retirement capital.

Educational information only. Not financial, tax, legal, SMSF administration or custody services.

Executive office overlooking Sydney harbour with vault door and open book showing bitcoin diagrams

Why BitcoinSuper exists

Most Australians are given limited visibility into how retirement capital is allocated, measured and protected over long periods.

An SMSF changes that. It gives the trustee more control, but also more responsibility.

Bitcoin adds another layer. It may suit people with long time horizons and strong conviction, but it introduces custody, audit, recovery and succession questions that managed super investors rarely face.

BitcoinSuper focuses on people exploring bitcoin inside SMSFs, but the right starting point is understanding the structure, responsibilities and alternatives.

Control is not the same thing as preparedness.

Three ideas to understand first

SMSF structure

An SMSF is a legal and administrative structure. It can give trustees control over asset allocation, but it also creates responsibility for compliance, records and decision-making.

How Super Actually Works →

Bitcoin as long duration capital

Bitcoin is not a yield product or a short term trade in this context. For SMSF purposes, it should be understood as volatile, scarce, long duration capital.

Bitcoin as Capital →

Collaborative Security and continuity

Once an SMSF owns bitcoin, the critical question is how the fund keeps control across decades: client controlled 2 of 3 multisig, key agency, Estate Plan Protocol, and audit evidence.

Bitcoin SMSF Custody →

Who this is for

This site is for people who want to understand the structure before they act.

It may be useful if you are:

  • considering an SMSF;
  • already running an SMSF;
  • thinking about bitcoin inside superannuation;
  • trying to understand Collaborative Security, audit evidence and continuity;
  • comparing provider pathways;
  • looking for questions to ask professionals.

Who this is not for

This site is not for people looking for:

  • a performance promise;
  • a prediction;
  • personal financial advice;
  • a done for you SMSF setup;
  • a shortcut around trustee responsibility;
  • a reason to ignore volatility or custody risk.

Read more about who this is not for →

How to use the site

  1. Understand the SMSF structure

    Start with how superannuation and SMSFs actually work.

  2. Understand bitcoin in this context

    Read bitcoin as capital, not as a trading asset.

  3. Understand the provider pathway

    Learn the difference between administrators, accountants, auditors, exchanges and custody specialists. BitcoinSuper explains pathway questions; it does not recommend or assess provider suitability.

  4. Understand Collaborative Security

    Do not move retirement capital until you understand self custody, key agency, signing policy, Estate Plan Protocol, audit evidence and succession.

  5. Review risks

    Use the risk register and assumptions before modelling outcomes.

When to request a callback

Request a free callback when you understand the basics and want an Australian adviser to help map the practical path. Prefer Andy's paid calendar only if you already know you want his time.

A callback may be useful if you want to understand:

  • which provider categories are involved;
  • what to ask your SMSF administrator or accountant;
  • how bitcoin is purchased in the SMSF name;
  • why exchange custody is not the end state;
  • how Collaborative Security supports continuity, audit evidence and succession;
  • when to move from education on BitcoinSuper to implementation with The Bitcoin Adviser.

The call is educational and operational. It is not financial, tax, legal or investment advice.

Educational information only. Not financial, tax, legal or investment advice. Full disclaimers →