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 (50%)
• Website (25%)
• Withdrawals (25%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Withdrawals	1 month ago
Le Taillan-Médoc	Transactions	1 month ago
Leipzig	Transactions	3 months ago
Maquoketa	Website	3 months ago
West Liberty	Login	3 months ago
Houston	Mobile App	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:

• 
  Anthony Bower (@s12ocg) reported 2 minutes ago

  @xirlatinxcartel @arabapetroleum Could you please secure your account immediately by changing your password and contacting Coinbase Support through the official app or website so the account can be reviewed for unauthorized activity?

• 
  Keith Kaplan (@KeithTradeSmith) reported 2 minutes ago

  Coinbase's $COIN Base blockchain processed more than $32 trillion in stablecoin transfer volume over the past 12 months. Here is why that number matters. AI agents are about to become the biggest users of money, and they cannot open bank accounts. Microsoft said active AI agents in its software suite jumped 15-fold in a single year. The count of agents in the economy could rise at least 10,000 times over the next two years. Agents can rent computing power, buy data, and fire off thousands of tiny payments a day. What they cannot do is walk into a bank and sign forms. They can hold a digital wallet. And dollars that live in wallets are stablecoins. Coinbase's CEO put it plainly earlier this year: very soon there will be more AI agents than humans making transactions. Three ways to play it. Circle $CRCL issues USDC, the top stablecoin by volume, and is fully regulated. Coinbase $COIN earns a share of USDC and settles over 90% of agentic stablecoin transactions on Base. Visa $V is the steady one. The payments giant launched its own Stablecoin Platform this quarter and has settled in USDC since 2021. TradeSmith's VQ on $V is just 14%, among the lowest around, which fits its role as the lower-risk way into this theme. Are agents really about to run the money system?

• 
  Sniffchad (@Sniffchad) reported 3 minutes ago

  @thosmur Agreed. $VEIL is my only hold on Base right now. They have established connections, and I think they'll land on Coinbase soon. It's clear now that what a chain needs to get attention is to have some big runners - as Robinhood has. They can't afford not to support eco anymore.

• 
  Kepler (@KeplerOnchain) reported 4 minutes ago

  i thought this was a dead topic already, but i guess i was wrong. i got more dms, replies, views, and quotes about Credifi today than on the original day i posted the thread. so i asked myself what the hell changed. turns out the coinbase leadership decided to push that project and narrative again today. we had @brian_armstrong followed by the official @base account and several affiliated handles. so once again, i have to ask: why? why would a tech ceo boast about a half-baked product? why would every corporate account echo the same talking points in lockstep? undisclosed bag? corporate alignment? or is the leadership team unironically quote-tweeting unverified protocols without running 5 minutes of basic due diligence? i expected better from you. i joke about base chain sometimes, but i assumed you understood two basic things: 1. the massive reach and influence you carry 2. the absolute bare minimum responsibility to audit what you share. you're not a 2k-follower cabal KOL farming engagement for a 0.5 SOL promo. you run an L2. act like you understand the weight of your own megaphone. p.s. hope credifi actually builds a working product so I’m proven dead wrong. but watching a multi-billion dollar entity act this reckless is wild. in tradtech, half these execs would’ve been fired by noon over less than this.

• 
  0xAtreyu | Derive XYZ (@0x_Atreyu) reported 5 minutes ago

  @Fiskantes Isn't Robin Hood simply much less of "a jack of all trades" than Coinbase is? Its business lines are way more coherent, serving the same customer in one app. I think that's why people love it. Coinbase goes from NFT platform fail, to social platform to options exchange

• 
  SJCRYPTO (@SJCRYPTO25) reported 6 minutes ago

  @BitcoinMagazine @brian_armstrong @coinbase Interesting development for Bitcoin adoption. 🚀 Using BTC as collateral could let homeowners access funds without selling their Bitcoin exposure. 🏠₿ 

• 
  QUANTYX (@0xQuantyx) reported 7 minutes ago

  @HardBasisHQ That makes sense. The concentration layer is the useful extension here. The system itself is designed as a directional derivatives and flow composite, aggregating funding, OI, Coinbase premium and CVD rather than modelling liquidation levels. Adding venue level OI concentration and funding dispersion should give better context around where positioning is concentrated without making claims the available data can’t support. Appreciate the insight. That’s a useful distinction.

• 
  miriam (@km1251407788173) reported 8 minutes ago

  Coinbase stock tokens on Aerodrome barely moved 0.6% from Friday's close this weekend. the official market's off so the arb loop is broken and displayed liquidity in some pools is basically thin air. low vol when TradFi sleeps isn't exactly news but it's a clean little

• 
  MinChi (@minchi) reported 11 minutes ago

  Emily created a skill that gives your agent real knowledge of how DeFi works at the microstructure level. Things like what the *real* risks are, decomposing any APY and telling you where the yield actually comes from, separating base yield from short-term incentives etc. As someone building a DeFi native agent @Coinfello, with Emily's blessing, I tested the skill (in claude code) against our own agent. I used the sample output in her repo on Base tokenized stocks and the Nvidia carry trade vaults. What the defi-native-skill did well: - surfaced the @merkl_xyz campaigns across the @base partner platforms and named when each one ends - caught that the 61% APY in one of the vaults was due to the API's annualization calculation on a seven day old vault - flagged the oracle problem as structural: these tokens trade 24/7, but the equity oracle goes stale from Friday close to Monday open - anchored the vault opportunities against a T-bill alternative and that stood out to me because yes! we do compare tradfi assets against defi opportunities. Emily fed it a lot of tradfi context and it shows Now, biased aside, what Fello did well: - asked before assuming: goal, horizon and risk tolerance - Fello reasons from a portfolio construction angle so it capped the carry trade vault allocation and built around it instead: it told me to take a direct tokenized stock exposure, a sized LP position, and also diversify into other Coinbase tokenized stocks like $AAPLc - because it scans my connected wallet, it reasoned about what I actually hold. I didn't have $5,000 USDC sitting on Base so it sized the test down to what was really there - and the biggest difference: with Fello I was able to execute the strategy in chat without going to each individual DEX and vault protocol and clicking through every step manually Emily fed 6,000+ pages of context into this skill, so use it for judgement. If you want a co-pilot agent that goes beyond research and can execute and automate strategies, try Fello

• 
  mrtdlgc (@mrtdlgc) reported 12 minutes ago

  had a very productive call with the coinbase listing team today. they asked us to shut down the @rwagmicom launcher, give all the accumulated fees in the rwagmi treasury to o1, and put a blue hard hat on an ai generated man, and call it the RWAGMI MAN to make it extremely funny for their new RWA tokenization narrative and pair it with COINc, which doesn't have liquidity onchain yet. after careful consideration, we have decided not to pursue a coinbase listing. it was enlightening.

• 
  Sprunky | On-Chain Forensics (@sprunky_eth) reported 14 minutes ago

  @OnchainLens 🔗 NEW CONTEXT: The Average Cost Math Metaplanet bought 43,000 BTC at avg $96,191 = $4.14B total cost basis Current price ~$77,500 = sitting on ~$800M unrealized loss Today's moves: • 2,400 BTC to Coinbase at ~$77,500 = realizing ~$45M loss on that leg • 1,600 BTC to fresh wallets = unrealized loss preserved, but funds isolated If they're selling the Coinbase leg at a 20% loss while isolating the fresh wallet leg, that suggests: • They need immediate liquidity (margin call, debt service, operational cash) • They're NOT fully exiting (otherwise all 4,000 BTC would go to Coinbase) • The fresh wallets may be collateral for a loan to avoid further realized losses This is a distressed treasury operation, not a strategic rebalance. When a public company realizes $45M in losses in one hour while isolating another $124M, they're managing a liquidity crisis, not optimizing a portfolio. If anyone has contacts at Metaplanet IR or their custodian, this warrants a formal inquiry about the purpose of the two fresh wallets.

• 
  Crypto Miners (@CryptoMiners_Co) reported 18 minutes ago

  Deribit to remove public Proof of Reserves page Deribit will remove its public Proof of Reserves page on Sept. 1, ending daily public verification of customer balances and liabilities. Around 90% of client assets are now under Coinbase custody arrangements following their integration. Regulatory audits will continue, but Deribit has not announced a replacement public dashboard.

• 
  Yield **** (@0xYield_Maxi) reported 19 minutes ago

  Hyperliquid's AQAv2 just went live. here's what it actually does and why it matters: There's ~$5B in USDC sitting on Hyperliquid right now. That USDC doesn't just sit there —Circle and Coinbase earn yield on the reserves backing it (T-bills, money markets, etc). Until now, that yield went entirely to Circle/Coinbase. Hyperliquid hosted the liquidity, generated the trading volume that attracted it, but captured none of the reserve yield. AQAv2 changes that. 90% of the yield generated by USDC reserves on Hyperliquid now flows to the Assistance Fund. that fund uses it to programmatically buy back and burn HYPE. The Numbers: Estimated $135-160M/year in new buyback funding on top of ~$771M/year already coming from trading fee buybacks Coinbase is the treasury deployer, Circle is the technical deployer. Both staked HYPE to activate the mechanism Validators approved it with 69% support The first payout lands October 3. that's when real buy pressure starts hitting the market. The bigger picture: this scales with TVL. more USDC on Hyperliquid = more reserve yield = more HYPE bought and burned. it creates a flywheel where growth in stablecoin deposits directly benefits token holders. Most chains pay to attract stablecoins. Hyperliquid made the stablecoins pay rent.

• 
  Anthony Bower (@s12ocg) reported 19 minutes ago

  @finlvnd @CorruptedQtrns Could you clarify whether you mean using Coinbase Wallet directly on a website through WalletConnect, or accessing Coinbase Wallet from the Coinbase website?

• 
  David@seeASX (@DavidseeASX) reported 20 minutes ago

  Tokens on #Coinbase wallet are not found and no answer no customer service #Coinbase is like health insurance co

• 
  MemPolitics (@MemPolitics) reported 21 minutes ago

  Metaplanet moved 10,270 bitcoin to Coinbase Prime in six days — 139, then 3,331, then 2,000, then 4,800. That's $806M, more than 29% of its 35,102 coins. No filing, no statement, no reason given. Selling and re-custody look identical from the outside, and that's the problem. Maximalist.

• 
  KhaiDao (@Khaikhaidao) reported 28 minutes ago

  @whale_alert institutional inflow or someone getting ready to dump, that 749 btc at ~78.6k avg is a real liquidity test for the coinbase books. watch the 77.5k level, if that breaks the next support is thin to 74k. you fading this or waiting

• 
  Odogwu Herself (@IdaraImeh) reported 31 minutes ago

  Look at the timeline and something clicks. May 2025, Coinbase drops x402 so agents can pay per request. September 2025, Google launches AP2 with over 60 partners including Mastercard and PayPal. January 2026, ERC-8004 hits Ethereum mainnet, almost 39,000 agents register in 90 days. May 2026, @Concordium’s Agent Registry goes live. June 2026, Proof introduces x401 to handle identity proof. That's five major pieces of agent infrastructure landing across just over a year, and the gaps between them keep shrinking. Payment, identity proof, runtime management, persistent registry, verified human anchor, each one built by a different team without waiting for the others to finish first. Nobody planned one unified system. It's assembling itself in public, piece by piece, weeks apart instead of years apart. That pace alone tells you something about how seriously the industry is taking this problem right now.

• 
  JudiciaL (@Judiciallll) reported 32 minutes ago

  @WeAreTellor @coinbase Lmao dead coin. Closed comments and dumping every day coin. Gj this **** will be delisted

• 
  Crypto War Room (@Crypto_WarRoom) reported 32 minutes ago

  NEW: @coinbase Vice Chairman @RVanGrack sets the record straight on the Clarity Act, a home run for crypto, banks, and consumers alike: “If you’re a customer listening to this debate with banks, you have to ask yourself: who’s acting in your best interest? The incumbent seeking to protect the status quo or the challenger seeking to introduce more choice?” “There actually isn’t as much of a debate as people think. First, major Wall Street firms like Goldman Sachs support this bill, so the banks are not uniformly against it… The facts are on crypto’s side… the stablecoin rewards that banks are concerned about won’t actually harm them. In fact, banks get several new rights to innovate in crypto through this bill.” “On the ground, this fight is largely over. Nearly every major financial institution is already investing in crypto and partnering with companies like Coinbase… This debate shouldn’t be about protecting a legacy business model; it should be about upgrading a financial system that hasn’t changed in decades.”

• 
  Anthony Bower (@s12ocg) reported 34 minutes ago

  @finlvnd Could you clarify whether you mean using Coinbase Wallet directly on a website through WalletConnect, or accessing Coinbase Wallet from the Coinbase website?

• 
  FrogHybrid 🐸 Яebel (@FrogHybrid_) reported 36 minutes ago

  hey @cobie if you guys want to steal the momentum from Robinhood Chain, just list $TIBBIR (the IYKYK token) on Coinbase spot and the crypto community will magically run it above a billion-dollar market cap. once the fitst token hits a billy, the token market-cap ceiling on Base rises a lot and volume will come back to base. you could also hire a professional market-maker firm to support the momentum. best, alt.🐸

• 
  stephane popovic (@veronicamontyy) reported 40 minutes ago

  Sorry you’re having trouble connecting Coinbase to the Base app. Please follow us back and send us a DM with a screenshot of the error so we can review and assist.

• 
  Matt | Mustby.eth (@mustby) reported 45 minutes ago

  Coinbase mortgages seem to be a big deal to me... Option 1) Sell crypto to use as a home down payment (paying taxes) Option 2) Borrow against crypto to use as a down payment (not paying taxes)

• 
  Nora Dvorakova (@NoraDvorak8d) reported 49 minutes ago

  @SissyNeeds_ That’s a serious red flag, but I’d verify what’s actually happening before assuming “financial repression.” Coinbase can impose temporary purchase/transfer restrictions for several technical or compliance reasons. If you’re affected, send me the exact error/message

• 
  Abraham George (@runprofits) reported 52 minutes ago

  When Money Becomes Everything Very soon, money is going to change in ways most of us cannot imagine. And when that happens, I suspect I will be telling these stories to my grandchildren: “There was a time when money meant the dollars in your bank account or the notes in your wallet.” That may sound strange to them. I am not talking about simply making dollars digital, or moving them across blockchains. That is already happening. Stablecoins are already becoming digital forms of dollar-backed government debt. We are now waiting for mass adoption. What I am talking about is much bigger. The very definition of money is changing. For centuries, we separated money from assets. Money was what you had in your bank account. Stocks, bonds, property and gold were investments. That distinction is beginning to disappear. In the future, almost anything of value could become digital, programmable and transferable—almost like money. We have discussed how the US government is laying the foundations for an onchain financial system. The GENIUS Act has already become law, and companies are now building the infrastructure around it. Coinbase is one of the latest examples. It has begun putting tokenized stocks onto Base, its Ethereum Layer-2 network. The first names include companies such as Nvidia, Apple, Meta and Alphabet. The important point is simple: The digital token represents a real share. The underlying share is held with a regulated custodian, while the token can move on a blockchain. Think about what that means. Today, sending someone $1,000 digitally is easy. Tomorrow, sending someone a share of Apple or Nvidia could become just as easy. And then comes the really interesting question: Could you eventually pay someone with a share instead of dollars? Could you buy something with a token representing Nvidia? Could a contractor accept Apple shares? Could you eventually use tokenized assets to pay for groceries, a car or even a mortgage? It sounds strange today. But so did sending money instantly across the world 30 years ago. This is why I believe the biggest change is not going to be digital money. It will be digital value. The world is likely to be flooded with dollar stablecoins. They will provide the basic financial plumbing for an onchain economy. But once that plumbing exists, those dollars can move into stocks, bonds, Treasuries, funds and other assets—all represented digitally and able to move across the same financial infrastructure. The stablecoin becomes the bridge. And eventually, the distinction between money and assets may become much less important. This will not happen overnight. There will be regulation, technical problems and plenty of resistance. But the direction is becoming increasingly clear. We are not simply putting money on the blockchain. We are putting value on the blockchain. And that could fundamentally change what we mean by money. Perhaps one day my grandchildren will look at me and ask: “Grandpa, you mean there was a time when money and assets were two different things?”

• 
  CryptoTweets (@CryptoTweets) reported 53 minutes ago

  NEW: 🇺🇸 Coinbase expands Bitcoin-backed home loans across the US, allowing people to buy homes without selling their $BTC. Homebuyers can use their Bitcoin to secure a loan for the down payment, then repay that loan over time. Even if Bitcoin crashes, their BTC won’t automatically be sold. It is only at risk if they stop making their loan payments.

• 
  Anthony Bower (@s12ocg) reported 56 minutes ago

  @xirlatinxcartel Could you please secure your account immediately by changing your password and contacting Coinbase Support through the official app or website so the account can be reviewed for unauthorized activity?

• 
  Jason Svoboda (@jasonsvoboda) reported 56 minutes ago

  @Rednoids They still have to settle? They just send to Coinbase Prime and then they handle it. Are you claiming they are papering over versus finding buyers with their OTC services? That said, the hope has always been that BTC price is so high that the block fees are sufficient.

• 
  King Daniel The Great (@greatkingdaniel) reported 57 minutes ago

  This is exactly how I see it too. I'm 100% DEX ****, but killing CEXs is not the mission. They don't compete. They complete each other. Here is the case where they coexist perfectly: Think of the journey of a new user in Nigeria, India, or even Australia : 1. The On-Ramp: CEX does what DEX can't. You can't buy crypto with your bank card on Uniswap. You need a CEX. Binance, Coinbase, Kraken turn your fiat Naira/Dollars into crypto. They handle KYC, banking partners, customer support. That's infrastructure DEX was never built to handle. 2. The Learning Curve: CEX is training wheels. A newbie doesn't understand gas fees, slippage, seed phrases. On a CEX they learn what BTC, ETH, candlesticks are in a safe, custodial, Web2-like environment. It's forgiving. If you forget your password, you reset it. If you forget your seed phrase on DEX, your funds are gone forever. 3. The Graduation: DEX is where freedom lives. Once that user understands self-custody, once they've been burned by a CEX freeze, a withdrawal pause, a listing delisting; they graduate. They move to DEX for true ownership, privacy, and uncensorable trading. No one can freeze your wallet on PancakeSwap or Uniswap. Why one doesn't hurt the other: CEX brings NEW money into crypto. DEX keeps that money IN crypto. Without CEX, crypto has no growth; no new users enter. Without DEX, crypto has no purpose; we're just recreating the same banks we tried to escape. CEX is the airport. DEX is the country. You need the airport to get people into the country, but you don't live in the airport. I advocate for DEX because self-custody is the whole point of crypto. But I support CEX because it's the most efficient onboarding tool we have for the next billion users. @LibertySwapFi can you guys shine a light on this.