Coinbase status: access issues and outage reports

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.

Most Reported Problems

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

• Transactions (25%)
• Website (25%)
• Mobile App (25%)
• Login (25%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Leipzig	Transactions	1 month ago
Maquoketa	Website	1 month ago
West Liberty	Login	2 months ago
Houston	Mobile App	2 months ago
Louisville	Mobile App	4 months ago
Guayaquil		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:

• 
  Liquid8Me (@DigitalFarmi) reported 2 minutes ago

  @BrotherKDG When i click connect the drop down shows wallet connect as the only option but after pressing connect the IM wallet doesn’t show a pending connection approval. At the bottom of the hex website an error pops up saying something about coinbase wallet fails close app and try again

• 
  DubaiXRPLady (@XrpLadyy) reported 2 minutes ago

  @bighornguy @FinancialCmte **** @coinbase It's all because of them Hating them a lot

• 
  DowJonez 🦇🔊🦙 (@Dow444444) reported 3 minutes ago

  @TheTrading_Atty @coinbase Sounds terrible.

• 
  Jonny Bonjo 🐂🀄️ (@BonjoJonny) reported 4 minutes ago

  You're selling your coins to ape the 71st attempt by Coinbase to be "down with the kids." $BRIAN is not a meme, its a pfp displayed by a man who was so cheap on security he employed a call centre which sold customer data This is what you're selling your $ANSEM and $CASHCAT for

• 
  Lauren Stern | Rep (@DesireePerzz) reported 4 minutes ago

  @Michael17771340 @coinbase Hello. Do you need help?

• 
  Cryptodolic28 (@Cryptoidolic28) reported 7 minutes ago

  Jupiter, Coinbase, and Moonpay, and Phantom wallet are slow af right now. There is a lot of activity happening in Crypto this very minute. Is anyone else experiencing slowness too using Crypto apps? $BTC $SOL

• 
  Left Curver (@left_curver) reported 11 minutes ago

  I remember Coinbase shitting on Binance and other exchanges with their whole regulatory safe whatever spiel when Coinbase wasn't as popular as the rest. Now they're doing the same **** with RH chain they just can't handle it when others have the spotlight kek.

• 
  TheEagle (@_PatrioticEagle) reported 12 minutes ago

  @coinbase Yeah. This is a huge problem. The entire country needs to be completely and permanently geoblocked.

• 
  Romano (@RNR_0) reported 15 minutes ago

  Btw @cobie if you're working at Coinbase or based or whatever How can I profit from your work without buying any tokens on that chain or transacting? Do I buy Coinbase stock on ibkr broker?

• 
  Data Finnovation (@DataFinnovation) reported 17 minutes ago

  @wminshew @dwr @KyleSamani the asymmetry exists when there is no well-capitalized or licensed intermediary you can rely on or blame. bridge, coinbase etc cover (supposedly) well-onboarded clients. the problem is doing this for randoms ppl or thin shell cos.

• 
  ileri 𖣂 (@0xileri) reported 19 minutes ago

  The CEO of Coinbase says everyone warned him not to sue the U.S. government, and that if he’d backed down it would have killed crypto in America. “We sued the SEC. We won.” “It’s very contrarian as a public company to sue your regulator. Most people told me don’t do that, that was a bad idea.” “If we had capitulated, it would have probably spelled the end of the crypto industry in the United States. So we took a stand, sued them, and we did eventually win.”

• 
  Predictivemoney (@Predictivemoney) reported 19 minutes ago

  Visa just solved the biggest barrier to institutional stablecoins. The new Visa Stablecoin Platform (VSP) gives banks, fintechs, and payment providers one trusted environment to mint, move, and manage stablecoins - starting with Open USD $OUSD. It includes: • Wallet-as-a-Service with dual-control approvals, audit logging, and passkeys • Direct mint/burn connectivity for Open USD • Full interoperability with Visa’s settlement, treasury, and card infrastructure Open USD (backed by the 140+ partner consortium including Stripe, Mastercard, BlackRock, and Coinbase) changes the economics: zero fees to mint/redeem at any volume + partners actually share the reserve yields instead of one issuer keeping everything. This is TradFi-grade controls + open stablecoin rails. Institutions no longer have to choose between crypto speed and enterprise risk/compliance standards. The on-ramp for programmable USD just got a lot more real. What use case do you think hits first - treasury ops, cross-border settlement, or liquidity management?

• 
  Command Crypto (@CommandCrypto_) reported 20 minutes ago

  There are a bunch of idiots working at @coinbase they know NOTHING ABOUT #Crypto

• 
  Marisa (@EsmeVoyage) reported 21 minutes ago

  the three major indexes closed down with the dow losing 0.20% the nasdaq dropping 1.62% and the s&p 500 down 0.50% while related stocks plummeted across the board with coinbase shedding 4.04% and robinhood tumbling 8.27% but literally none of this ruins my coffee vibe since i didnt even buy any of it

• 
  king blue (@youngblue313) reported 23 minutes ago

  @coinbase always holding people money up for no fkn reason. I simply tried to buy some $base through the base app and they instantly refunded my card for no reason and I have to wait for my bank to send my funds back. Get y’all **** together man.

• 
  OG Diamond Hands (@OGDiamondHands) reported 23 minutes ago

  I have as much faith in the clarity act as i do in getting customer service from Coinbase

• 
  Silvester Ad Astra (@KenalKripto) reported 24 minutes ago

  A Trap For Ethereum Bears Buyers just pulled 30,000 ETH off Coinbase Prime. This removes $57.66 million from public order books. The 48-hour withdrawal total is now 50,000 ETH. This action creates a mathematical problem, specifically for traders betting against the price. When institutions move coins into private custody, the tradable supply on exchanges drops. We call this a shrinking float. The data shows they do not plan to sell. The entry queue to lock ETH for yield is currently 84 times larger than the exit queue. ETH price already sits at $1,925, recovering $425 above the recent $1,500 June low. When short-sellers need to buy back their positions, they will find empty order books. A small buy order will trigger high slippage, pushing the price up even faster. This time, the bears get REKT.

• 
  Nova (@badattrading_) reported 25 minutes ago

  Well hopefully $baby distro is getting better, there are a few clusters here and there and i'm not sure what they mean, but nothing higher than 4.3% which is fine for a low cap. The Mexc clsuter (now 10%) is lower meaning that our asian friends sold the bottom, Coinbase getting higher meaning we're attracting burgers and binance is in the organic range. Change Now cluster a little bit high with 5.3% but that's ok. Also checking on the fees apart from the 0.000075001 generic fee with lots of supply nothing appears to be above 4%. This ain't bad for some **** we shilled out of the blue, let's go

• 
  GhostMan (@MeManlfg) reported 29 minutes ago

  @coinbase Fix your spelling intern

• 
  Duldul (@Duldul_Capital) reported 30 minutes ago

  How is UPS the market leader when their primary service is giving you a headache? It’s literally Coinbase but for shipping. My Europoor *** is suffering. I took InPost for granted; getting a parcel in under 48h at a local locker is apparently a luxury. I want to go home.

• 
  BigKing 🐂🀄 (@BigKing6034) reported 33 minutes ago

  $binance customer service, he went for $100m #binance, the only woman, now you have a second chance #coinbase, the only woman, her name is $emilie 👀🐐🐐🐐

• 
  Mike D (@0xmikedee) reported 34 minutes ago

  .@jessepollak said brian wouldnt post a meme but he didnt say brian wouldnt support memes @brian_armstrong literally rocking the coinbase man pfp

• 
  ShambleMaxi (@ShambleMaxi) reported 35 minutes ago

  Base needs $BRIAN to run. They need to induce it to become a PvE play, and use its spotlight to highlight strong utility projects. Base maxis have staked their reputation, their bags, and their trust in Coinbase. @cobie don’t let down @irulethetrenches & @rbthreek

• 
  Marsu (@marsuplamy) reported 37 minutes ago

  The Agentic Economy 2024 was the year of LLMs. ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and models like them responded to prompts and that was enough. But 2025 brought something different. Models were no longer just responding, they were planning, calling tools, executing code, coordinating with other systems, and doing all of this without constant human oversight. This transition transformed AI from something you query into something you delegate to. This is called agentic AI and with it an entirely new economy began to take shape. To understand the scale of this economy a few numbers are worth looking at. The AI agents market is expected to grow from 7.84 billion dollars in 2025 to 52.62 billion dollars by 2030, at a compound annual growth rate of 46.3%. McKinsey projects that agentic commerce could orchestrate between 3 and 5 trillion dollars in global revenue by 2030. These numbers are not theoretical, the infrastructure is already being built. In just the six month period between April and September 2025, Visa, Mastercard, PayPal, Stripe and Google all launched agentic payment infrastructures. So what are these agents actually doing? They are purchasing services on your behalf, paying other agents, accessing APIs, buying data, and doing all of this while making decisions in fractions of a second. Stablecoin transaction volume reached 33 trillion dollars in 2025, up 72% year over year, with supply surpassing 300 billion dollars. Agentic payments and machine to machine payment flows are cited as one of the key drivers behind this growth. Stablecoins like USDT and USDC are critical for agents because they allow programmable payments without price volatility. But legacy payment infrastructure was never designed for this world. Credit cards require human authentication, subscriptions demand upfront commitments, and API keys depend on manual onboarding processes. All of these systems were built for humans. When millions of agents are making countless payments per second none of these systems work technically or economically. x402 and the Awakening of HTTP 402 When web standards were being written in 1991 HTTP status code 402 was added and defined as 'Payment Required'. That day it was reserved, set aside for future use. This code waited more than thirty years and when its future arrived it turned out not to be human. The x402 standard activated this dormant code as a native payment layer for the internet: a server responds to a request with 402 and a price, the client pays on-chain in stablecoins, retries the request with proof of payment and receives the service. No account creation, no card on file, no subscription, no human. The protocol was launched in September 2025 by Coinbase and Cloudflare through the x402 Foundation. The coalition behind it is unusually broad, Google, Visa, AWS, Circle, Anthropic and Vercel are all core foundation members. Within five months of launch x402 had processed over 100 million transactions. In a single week in October 2025 the protocol handled approximately 500,000 payments, a 10,780% increase from the prior month. The technical side of x402 is very clean. For a developer integration is a single line of middleware, set a price per endpoint, point to a facilitator, and the API can charge per request in stablecoins. When an agent wants to access a service payment happens automatically inside the HTTP request, settlement completes within the round-trip. Zero human intervention. The Problem: Public Rails Don't Work for the Agentic Economy Now we come to the critical question. When millions of agents make transactions and every one of those transactions is visible on a public blockchain, what happens? Which APIs the agent uses, which data it accesses, which services it purchases, how much it pays, who it works with, all of it becomes completely visible. This is not just a user privacy problem, it means the strategy and logic the agent operates on is open to competitors. Is a company's agent feeding from the same data source as a rival's agent? How much is it spending on which compute services? How are supply chain decisions being made? All of this becomes readable on a public chain. On top of that there is the gas fee problem. On Ethereum and Tron fees shift constantly with network congestion. If an agent is making hundreds of microtransactions per second modeling your unit economics becomes impossible because you have no idea what costs will be in advance. For the agentic economy to work payment rails must be both private and predictably priced. Why Bitcoin is the Neutral Rail There are several clear answers to why Bitcoin stands out as the ideal settlement layer in this equation. First, censorship resistance. No central actor can stop, censor or restrict agent payments. For agents to operate autonomously the payment infrastructure must also be autonomous and uncensorable. Second, deterministic finality. Bitcoin's proof-of-work security is the most battle-tested and proven consensus mechanism in existence. For agent payments settlement must be definitive and irreversible. Third, global liquidity. Bitcoin is accessible everywhere in the world with no geographic restrictions and agents operate without borders. Fourth, the UTXO model. Unlike Ethereum's account-based model Bitcoin's UTXO structure allows non-conflicting transactions to be validated in parallel, a natural advantage for high-frequency agent payments. Where @Utexocom Fits The layer that combines Bitcoin's advantages with USDT and makes it production-ready for the agentic economy is Utexo. The RGB protocol issues and transfers USDT as a native asset on Bitcoin's own layer. Transfer details never get written to a public ledger thanks to client-side validation, only cryptographic commitments are anchored to Bitcoin UTXOs. So when an agent makes a payment who sent what to whom never leaks outward. The Lightning Network allows these assets to settle in milliseconds, at around 200ms latency. Utexo handles channel management, liquidity and routing entirely internally, with fees fixed and predefined at the protocol level. For the agentic economy this combination means the following. The agent pays in sub-second time, costs are predictable, payment details are private, and Bitcoin's finality provides the settlement guarantee. With the Mint component USDT from Ethereum, Tron or Solana can be moved onto Bitcoin rails. With the Swap component non-custodial exchange between BTC and USDT is possible. And the SDK reduces all of this complexity to a single API call, meaning a developer integrating agent payments never has to run a Lightning node or manage RGB infrastructure. Tether not only supporting this infrastructure but leading the seed round themselves, and preparing to issue USDT natively on Bitcoin through RGB protocol v0.11.1, answers the question of which rails the agentic economy will be built on. Machines are making payments now. Those payments need to be private, predictably priced, and anchored to Bitcoin. The infrastructure is here.

• 
  🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 ParkyStreams (Mark) 🇬🇧 (@MetsMark81) reported 42 minutes ago

  @StudMuffinSays @coinbase Whats the issue, mate? I use CB a lot. Are they saying you need a minimum balance to withdraw?

• 
  Mindfulness (@Rahul81163439) reported 43 minutes ago

  @coinbase @coinbase customer service is more pathetic than anything else

• 
  QFS17 (@riabcevv) reported 45 minutes ago

  base is pivoting again 👘 @coinbase has billions to compete with solana, but base has zero identity. • @jessepollak steps down from base app after his socialfi bet completely failed • wasted 2 years on farcaster/zora while competitors took trading & payments • every @base user already knew jesse had zero product sense. now it's official. but the real move? brian armstrong just changed his pfp to a superhero and a $brian token went from 200k to $34m mcap. straight up copying the robinhood ceo playbook. meme season on base incoming? stay sharp.

• 
  zk. (@zk_lmao) reported 47 minutes ago

  I don’t think ai slop is meme culture, and a low quality comic book version of himself is precisely the kind of sycophantic bs that pushed everyone away from base if you bother to talk to the people who won’t bridge back. A few minutes of research you’ll also find some of the biggest onchain rapists were holding this before Brian posted it. I don’t think it addresses a single concern people had, it serves to try to pump a b20 token launched by a cb ventures backed launchpad. That’s exactly what people were complaining coinbase need to fix - the blatant favouritism. Instead they did it again. I see 1000x more people disgusted by that than anyone saying he should have posted their bags. The only criticism I’ve seen to that end has been it should have been one of the many communities who supported base for years, and that is in line with the criticism from the other day that they never listened to nor respected their own users. But it likely wasn’t about supporting meme culture to begin with, because if it was this looks retarded to anyone who actually likes memes and isn’t a hypergambler, so it’s a mistake. Meme culture != infinite freshly launched slop.

• 
  Muhammad (@Muhamma392824) reported 47 minutes ago

  @Aptos @coinbase Feels like most L1s are still pretending quantum isn’t a near term problem

• 
  zach 🦫 (@0xsvjstu) reported 54 minutes ago

  @cobie @realambsace @heart_ the number one thing to fix is that people need social media clout or luck to get through to coinbase