1. Home
  2. Companies
  3. Coinbase
Coinbase

Coinbase status: access issues and outage reports

No problems detected

If you are having issues, please submit a report below.

Full Outage Map

Coinbase is a digital asset broker headquartered in San Francisco, California. They broker exchanges of Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin and other digital assets with fiat currencies in 32 countries, and bitcoin transactions and storage in 190 countries worldwide.

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Coinbase reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

At the moment, we haven't detected any problems at Coinbase. Are you experiencing issues or an outage? Leave a message in the comments section!

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Coinbase users through our website.

  • 33% Transactions (33%)
  • 33% Login (33%)
  • 33% Withdrawals (33%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Coinbase outage reports came from the following cities:

CityProblem TypeReport Time
Seattle Login 6 days ago
Paris Withdrawals 2 months ago
Le Taillan-Médoc Transactions 2 months ago
Leipzig Transactions 3 months ago
Maquoketa Website 3 months ago
West Liberty Login 4 months ago
Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

Coinbase Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

  • raynft_
    RayNft  (@raynft_) reported

    @o1bluechip @base @coinbase Ready to help whenever you need it, totally free. Message me.

  • face_east_
    face (@face_east_) reported

    I keep thinking about the regulatory purgatory in Korea. Mirae Asset bought a crypto exchange but can't do anything meaningful with it because the laws aren't there. So they and other big firms are forced to experiment overseas, just to be ready when regulations finally catch up. It's frustrating, but I think it's just a matter of time. "Paradoxically, if those bills don't pass and the policy doesn't come out, there's actually nothing they can do after the acquisition. They can only trade existing coins. So this is a huge gamble for Mirae Asset." "Mirae Asset already has entities in Hong Kong and the US, so they have plenty of entities that can issue and operate offshore. Even if nothing's confirmed in Korea right now, they'd probably try it in Hong Kong or overseas first. And if that works out, then bring it into Korea." "The longer these things drag on, the slower our country's going to get. Korea's going to take forever to get its regulations and systems in place. BlackRock will already be miles ahead, and Coinbase will be even further ahead. So we're bound to have a lot of frustrating moments. But in the end, it's just a matter of time. This is an unstoppable trend. Eventually, these things will take root in Korea too, and the experiments they ran through foreign subsidiaries will become very meaningful."

  • MizukiMech
    Mizuki the Mech (@MizukiMech) reported

    Your coding agent can now hire Mizuki. Hand it an open issue in a public GitHub repository. Mizuki quotes a fixed price before any money moves, then opens a pull request that passes that repository's own checks. If it can't, you get the payment back. Settlement is USDC on Solana. No account to create, no API key to manage. Quoting an issue works with zero configuration. Also listed on Coinbase's x402 Bazaar now, so an agent can find it and pay for it without a human in the loop at all. npx -y mizuki-mcp

  • Xalrio
    Akuyuki (@Xalrio) reported

    @asparagoid It is close to impossible for Coinbase to ever rebuild trust after all the shenanigans they've done with Base. They have betrayed over and over again their users and they never once listened to what was asked for. Coinbase is same like Binance with some extra Temu glitter on top

  • RotondoAGoGo
    Mike: The Username (@RotondoAGoGo) reported

    @coinbase @coinbasesupport @brian_armstrong For real though - can you fix the “Tuesday August 25th” chart lock, it is getting sort of annoying having to exit my app + re-enter on the chart I want to see. With all other charts reverting to their specific frozen dates

  • CryptoDLuna
    Luna 🌸 (@CryptoDLuna) reported

    @Overdose_AI Even with the support from Bonk guy, is Coinbase a curse?

  • seslly
    seslly (@seslly) reported

    When I was working at Coinbase, I did a hackathon where I trained a 0.8 qwen model to detect scammy blockchain contracts. I was able to train it overnight on my macbook pro and had around a 50ms response time for the pass/fail score the idea was that this type of stuff can be embedded into an app. No one really cared though but I'm sure this type of usecases will only grow. Even a 300M models can be trained to be very useful for specific utility and can run on a potato which will change the dynamics of what inference stacks will look like

  • rleder
    Rob Leder 🟥 (@rleder) reported

    @TheBTCGame @BTCsessions The same entity controls both receiving addresses. If you send 1 btc to me, and the transaction doesn’t violate the BlakeBTC rules, it will get mined into both chains. I’ve then received both tokens into the same address, with the same key, on each chain. If I’m an exchange, and I support both tokens, your account should be credited with both deposits. Why is this “incredibly incorrect”? It’s literally what it means for a tx to be replayed. The problem arises if the recipient does not recognize the Blake coin. For example, if I send Coinbase or Gemini or Kraken 1 btc right now, they will just ignore the Blake coin. I can’t sell or withdraw it, because it isn’t supported on their platform.

  • HayakuXPR
    Hayaku XPR (@HayakuXPR) reported

    @MarshallHayner Hello, Since yesterday at 2 PM, I sent USDC to Coinbase, but I never received it. After checking, the address and memo are correctly entered. I don't understand. Can you please help me?

  • TiaMaye4
    Tiaaxoxo (@TiaMaye4) reported

    @SHL_eth Yeh **** coinbase cant withdraw to my bank :/

  • 0xCathCrowder
    Catherine Crowder.eth🇺🇸 (@0xCathCrowder) reported

    Hi Leonard, 👋🏻We're sorry about the trouble with your Coinbase account. I get how frustrating it can be when you don't get the help you need. Just shoot me a message with the email address, and i’ll look into it for you.

  • GruntingWiglet
    Grunting Wiglet (@GruntingWiglet) reported

    @CorySwan Lotteries are taxes on the poor, which works well as a maxim here when we consider the structural cost that shifts down to everyday users after the bitcoin network relies on fees instead of coinbase (mining) rewards. Bitcoin Mining; a thermodynamic tax on optimism.

  • onetrickponzi
    ponzi (@onetrickponzi) reported

    @cobie @smartb1d coinbase support final boss

  • haonguyen6868
    Kawaii Nguyen 🥷🏼🔶🦅 (@haonguyen6868) reported

    Over $500M in BTC moved through Coinbase Institutional in the past 12 hours. Around 670 BTC and 1,992 BTC left for unknown wallets, while 1,500 BTC and 2,094 BTC flowed in. That looks more like institutional rebalancing, custody movement, or OTC settlement than simple selling. But the scale is impossible to ignore. Bitcoin is trading near $77,500, and the next question is whether these unknown wallets hold, stake, or send the coins back to exchanges. Whale activity is getting louder. 👀

  • UptimusApp
    Uptimus (@UptimusApp) reported

    Sep 02, 2026 at 02:17 UTC: Coinbase reports that the performance issues affecting Coinbase Onramp have been resolved. The incident lasted 82 minutes and Payments are now operational.

  • helloTrustauthy
    TRUSTAUTHY (@helloTrustauthy) reported

    You added x402 to your API last month. This morning a wallet you have never seen paid for four thousand requests and disappeared. Was that a customer, or was that a problem? Right now you have almost no way to answer. If you are on a Coinbase facilitator you get OFAC screening, so you know the wallet is not on a sanctions list. That is a real check and it is worth having. It is also the smallest possible answer, because nearly every wallet in the world is not on a sanctions list. What you actually want to know is who is operating that wallet, and whether they will be back tomorrow from a different address. Human customers leave a trail you can reason about. An account, an IP, a purchase history, a pattern. An agent leaves a signature. One operator can run many agents, one agent can rotate through as many wallets as it likes, and blocking one address just means the same operator returns wearing another one. TrustAgent is security for that moment. You hand it the wallet that just paid you. It hands back pass, hold, or block, with the reasoning written out in language you can argue with. We are looking for people running x402 endpoints who will let us run it against live traffic. If that is you, say so.

  • CryptoConfiden2
    Crypto Confidential (@CryptoConfiden2) reported

    @cobie @underwaterwux Did coinbase offer you an employment contract after they bought your company? Or was you working there part of the buyout deal?

  • MindMathMoney
    Mind Math Money (@MindMathMoney) reported

    @MstrTranquility Binance and Coinbase are custodians. Coins moving in their wallets are customer coins, not the exchange selling. A wallet moving is not a decision to sell.

  • CryptoTalkMan
    CTM (@CryptoTalkMan) reported

    Coincidence? CTM was in $BASECAT from DAY 1. Bag worked it. Believed in it. Held through the noise. Within DAYS, $BASECAT went from a fresh memecoin nobody understood to COINBASE. Now look at $FLORK. CTM was there from DAY 1 AGAIN. Bought it. Bag worked it. Held it through the ******* trenches while everyone was jeeting. And just 4 DAYS later… BINANCE ALPHA. Read that again. $BASECAT → DAY 1 CTM → COINBASE. $FLORK → DAY 1 CTM → BINANCE ALPHA. At some point you have to ask yourself: Is CTM getting lucky… or is CTM recognizing the narratives BEFORE the market realizes what ******** is happening? I don’t chase the confirmation. I try to be there BEFORE the confirmation. And with $FLORK? I still think we’re only at the beginning. Dream ******* bigger.

  • PiEDawg_
    PiEDawg (@PiEDawg_) reported

    Coinbase listed wrapped Zcash and HYPE, issuing a safety notice to users on the new asset support. #Coinbase #Crypto #Trading

  • Morpheu5Watcher
    Morpheu5 Stock Watcher (@Morpheu5Watcher) reported

    STRATEGY $MSTR HOLDS $65.7B OF BITCOIN. WHY IS THE WHOLE COMPANY WORTH $47.4B? Strategy MSTR at $124.73 (after hours), +$1.54 / +1.25% from Wednesday's $123.19 close. The Tysons Corner, Virginia company employs 1,539 people and does one thing that matters: it borrows money, sells its own shares, and buys bitcoin with what it raises. As of August 31 it held 845,050 coins. At tonight's price those coins are worth $65.7B. Every share of the company added together is worth $47.4B - its market value, the share price times every share in existence. That $18.3B difference gets quoted as a discount: buy the shares, get the bitcoin cheap. It is not a discount. It is a queue, and two groups are standing in it ahead of anybody holding the stock. WHERE THE COINS ARE TONIGHT - Bitcoin, ticker BTC: $77,729, +0.23% over the past 24 hours - Ethereum, ticker ETH, the second largest: $2,405, -0.46% Almost nothing, after a month that moved plenty. Bitcoin rose about 25% in August, and US spot bitcoin funds took in $3.52B, their strongest month of 2026 - a spot fund holds the real coins in storage and cuts the pile into shares that trade in an ordinary brokerage account. September opened the other way, with $236M leaving those funds on the 1st. What is pressing on it now is what safe money pays. Bitcoin pays no interest, no dividend and no rent, ever, so it competes with whatever a lender earns risk-free. Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh told the Jackson Hole conference on August 28 that inflation has not meaningfully improved, and interest-rate futures now put the odds of a quarter-point rate INCREASE at the Fed's September 15-16 meeting near 70%. THE QUEUE Strategy did not buy 845,050 bitcoin out of its own earnings. It bought them with other people's money, and those people get paid first. - Bitcoin held: $65.7B at tonight's price - Borrowed money - convertible bonds, which come back as cash or as new shares: $6.67B at June 30, cut 18% from $8.16B at the end of December - Preferred stock: $14.44B. Preferred shares are a separate class whose owners collect a fixed dividend and stand ahead of ordinary shareholders whenever anything gets divided up - Left for common shareholders: about $44.6B Add the $1.71B of cash the company held on June 30 and you reach roughly $46.3B. The shares cost $47.4B. About $1.1B more. So the stock is not trading 28% below its bitcoin. It is trading slightly ABOVE what is left of that bitcoin once the lenders and the preferred holders are counted. The $18.3B gap is smaller than the $21.1B of claims sitting in front of it. Two honest complications, both pointing one way. The coin count is from August 31 while the debt and preferred figures are from June 30, and Strategy has kept issuing preferred since - which shrinks the leftover, never grows it. And this is a company that books a loss when bitcoin falls: $8.22B in the June quarter, $20.76B across the first half of 2026. Common equity - what the accounts say belongs to shareholders after everything owed - fell from $44.12B at December 31 to $30.89B at June 30. There is still a software business in here. It earned $3.7M in the June quarter, on $490.5M of assets, beside $52.07B of bitcoin. One comparison, whole company. THE SAME BET WITHOUT THE QUEUE - iShares Bitcoin Trust, ticker IBIT, at $44.09 (after hours), +$0.30 / +0.69%. The largest American bitcoin fund at $60.3B - and still a smaller pile than the company above holds. No borrowings, no preferred, nobody ahead of you: the share tracks the coin because that is all it does. - Coinbase, ticker COIN, at $177.25 (after hours), +$2.29 / +1.31%. The New York company runs the largest US crypto exchange and employs 4,951 people. It collects a fee when somebody trades, in either direction, so what it needs is a busy customer rather than a higher coin. Its June quarter, reported July 30: revenue - the money coming in the door - $1.22B against $1.5B a year earlier; a loss of $359M, or $1.36 a share, where analysts had modeled roughly break-even. It took a record 10.3% of global crypto trading while industry volumes fell more than 20%. A bigger slice of a smaller pie. WHERE THESE SIT None of the six Len5es carry any of them, and the fund never could: each one weighs a business - what it sells, what it keeps, who decides - and coins in storage have none of those parts. For the two real companies, one fact does most of the work: both ended the last twelve months in a loss. Quality-Value hunts a durable business at a fair price, Deep-Value and Special-Situations one priced under what it looks worth, Growth expansion nobody is overpaying for, Hypergrowth an early company growing fast - all four need a profit to set a price against, and neither has one. Neither pays ordinary shareholders a dividend, which settles Income twice over. Momentum watches a company climbing on news of its own, and tonight both drifted up on a coin that moved 0.23%; Strategy sits 65.8% under the $365.21 it reached last October and 52.5% above the $81.81 it touched on June 26, and neither of those was written by anything it did. WHAT WOULD CHANGE STRATEGY: the share price dropping far enough below that $46.3B of coins-and-cash-after-claims for the gap to be real rather than arithmetic. WHAT WOULD CHANGE COINBASE: the half of its revenue that arrives whether or not anybody trades - $555M last quarter, 48% of the total - growing enough to carry a quiet one. WHERE THIS BREAKS Crypto is volatile and speculative, and nothing here forecasts a price. Every share price above is an after-hours mark set in the thinnest crowd of the day; the fund traded 30.5M shares today against a 69.1M two-week average. The coin figures cover 24 hours around the clock while a share's day is one session, so the windows are not the same. Any company that borrows to buy something owns less of it than the headline says. Bitcoin makes that arithmetic unusually easy, because the asset has one public price and anybody can multiply it out. The line of people standing in front of the last owner has no price, gets announced by nobody, and is the only part of this that does not move when the coin does. Not investment advice.

  • qrizwani
    Qamar Rizwani (@qrizwani) reported

    Thousands of X users woke up yesterday to an absolute flood of unsolicited password reset emails. Crypto Twitter instantly lit up with heavy panic. The silence from the official support channels felt deafening. An X product engineer finally broke the radio silence. They confirmed there was no direct core infrastructure breach. Instead, automated botnets are weaponizing the public password recovery form at a massive scale. Why the sudden, aggressive surge right now? It all ties directly back to the rollout of X Money. Hackers know that a hijacked social handle is no longer just a megaphone. It is a direct pipeline to digital wallets and financial assets. This modern wave of automated abuse brings back haunting memories of the infamous July 15, 2020 Twitter breach. That disaster didn't start with complex code or sophisticated system exploits. It started with a targeted phone spear-phishing attack on real human employees. Attackers posed as internal IT, sent workers to a fake VPN page, and stole their credentials. Once inside, they abused Twitter's internal help-desk "god mode." The hour-by-hour timeline of that historic attack unfolded in terrifying speed: At 2:16 p.m. ET, the first public hijack hit trader AngeloBTC. By 3:00 p.m., crypto infrastructure accounts like Binance and Coinbase fired the same scam script. At 4:17 p.m., Elon Musk's account tweeted a Bitcoin double-your-money scam. Bill Gates, Barack Obama, Joe Biden, Jeff Bezos, Apple, and Uber followed in rapid succession. Roughly 130 high-profile accounts were targeted with internal tools. Attackers successfully tweeted from about 45 of them before Twitter froze verified accounts globally. The scam wallet raked in roughly 12.86 BTC, worth about $117,000 to $120,000 in just a few hours. The alleged ringleader behind the operation? A 17-year-old named Graham Ivan Clark from Tampa, alongside online accomplices like PlugwalkJoe. That history taught the digital world a brutal lesson. Centralized platforms holding financial keys are prime targets for cyber criminals. Today, bad actors are trying a different angle with automated password reset loops and old leaked credential lists. If you don't lock down your digital footprint right now, you are leaving your account exposed. Head into your X settings and toggle on Password Reset Protect. Switch your two-factor authentication away from vulnerable SMS texts and use a secure authenticator app. Stay sharp, keep your assets secured, and never click random reset links. Stay safe out there, fam.

  • Miron_Szekely
    Miron Szekely ♓ (@Miron_Szekely) reported

    @Crypt0Rally @artbrock Dear friend, you have to understand the underlying issue: US exchange listing would mean compliance and much more scrutiny which they don’t want. They never genuinely considered Coinbase listing and Arthur was profoundly dishonest when made that bold statement

  • Nero1S2022
    Nero1 (@Nero1S2022) reported

    @Crypto_Moe84 Never had money blocked. Not one problem but problems with coinbase and revolt now to buy.

  • RanjitCricket
    Ranjit (@RanjitCricket) reported

    @IndianTechGuide Major Layoffs (2026) Amazon - 31,451 Intel - 27,058 Oracle - 22,094 Microsoft - 20,147 Meta - 14,700 Dell - 11,000 HP - 6,000 Salesforce - 5,471 Block - 4,931 PayPal - 4,760 Cisco - 4,000 Uber - 3,300 Cloudflare - 1,100 LinkedIn - 875 Coinbase - 700 PayPal India - 600

  • Ellaweb_3
    𝗘𝗹𝗹𝗮 (@Ellaweb_3) reported

    Solana opened at $103.03 on Coinbase today, reached $104.36 and traded as low as $98.30, moving below its former breakout area intraday. For $SOL , I’m treating $100-$103 as the immediate reclaim zone, recovering it on a daily basis would weaken the breakdown attempt while continued rejection would keep pressure on $97.5-$98.5. A daily close below $98 would make $94-$96 the next structural area I would monitor. Until either side confirms, I see this as a support-breakdown test, not a completed bearish reversal.

  • countcryptonite
    Countcryptonite (@countcryptonite) reported

    @coinbase Coinbase app is not working again. Can you guy fix the app please? You cant send solana its taking waay too long. Last months im experiencing more of these errors. Kindly look at your app and fix it thanks!

  • FlashKnob
    FlashKnob (@FlashKnob) reported

    @vibhu @JupiterExchange help this plumber norm noob out does this mean i don't need coinbase for fiat to usdc to transfer to jup and then to SOL or $ TOADS?

  • JudahOlatunde
    OlaWealth ® (@JudahOlatunde) reported

    JUST IN: ✓ Coinbase has announced that eligible Canadian investors can now trade crypto derivatives on its platform. This is the first time a regulated cryptocurrency exchange has launched such a service in Canada.

  • brandonpvidrine
    Brandon Vidrine (@brandonpvidrine) reported

    @SurfAir $SRFM a small company board nugget most retail investors probably don’t realize... Surf Air’s board currently includes people with backgrounds at: • Palantir • SpaceX • Wisk Aero / Boeing • Coinbase Institutional • Activision Blizzard • Universal Studios • Lucasfilm • Ritz-Carlton That’s enterprise software, aerospace, capital markets, major consumer brands, operations and premium customer experience all sitting around the same table. The one that surprised me most: David Anderman, former General Counsel of SpaceX and former COO/General Counsel of Lucasfilm, is on the board. And Chairman Shawn Pelsinger spent a decade at Palantir and helped establish the Surf Air-Palantir relationship. For a company this small, that is a pretty serious bench. Does a strong board guarantee execution? Of course not. But it does make you wonder what these people see in the long-term opportunity... 👀 Based on public company filings and board biographies. Verify independently.