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 (33%)
• Website (17%)
• Mobile App (17%)
• Login (17%)
• Withdrawals (17%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Withdrawals	7 hours ago
Le Taillan-Médoc	Transactions	4 days ago
Leipzig	Transactions	1 month ago
Maquoketa	Website	1 month ago
West Liberty	Login	2 months ago
Houston	Mobile App	3 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:

• 
  Moon Geezer (@Moongeezertalk) reported 6 minutes ago

  @WallStreetMav False as written. Many centralized crypto exchanges (Coinbase, Kraken, Gemini, etc.) are already treated as money services businesses under FinCEN rules. They must: Verify customer identities (KYC) Keep transaction records File Suspicious Activity Reports Comply with anti-money laundering (AML) regulations Where the debate arises is with decentralized finance (DeFi), certain wallet providers, and other entities that may not fit existing regulatory definitions or may claim they cannot comply...... because they lack a central operator.

• 
  Bard Bard (@BardBard) reported 9 minutes ago

  @Angeliki_BTC @coinbase @SuiNetwork I'm so down 🤙 let's do it

• 
  Chaincast (@chaincast_) reported 10 minutes ago

  Coinbase CPO Lawrence Brock steps down effective Aug 17; Dominique Baillet expected as successor. Advises through Nov 30 for three months' base salary lump sum plus continued RSU vesting. @coinbase #Crypto

• 
  ₿Strategy 🟧 (@MarsSTRonaut) reported 11 minutes ago

  $MSTR update, because things are actually moving. Saylor just dropped two things that matter. First they sold another $263 million worth of stock and still didn’t buy any Bitcoin. Cash reserve is now sitting at $3.2 billion. Stack stays at 843,775 BTC. They’re clearly prioritizing dry powder over adding more coins right now. Second and this one’s bigger they just launched the Bitcoin Security Consortium with $15 million in commitments. BlackRock, Coinbase, Fidelity, ARK, Block, and others are in it. This isn’t about buying more BTC. This is about funding the long-term security of the network itself. At the same time they’re rolling out a whole new set of metrics on their site. Net BTC. Net BPS. BTC Hurdle Rate. BTC Floor Rate. They’re trying to reframe how the market measures the company now that Digital Credit (the preferreds) is becoming a real piece of the balance sheet. So the picture right now is clear: They’re not in aggressive accumulation mode. They’re building cash. They’re refining the capital structure. And they’re putting real money into Bitcoin’s long-term security. The “just buy every week no matter what” era is on pause. The “build the institution around the stack” era is live. You’re still watching the weekly BTC buys… or are you watching the actual strategy shift?

• 
  PILTR (@PILTR_XBT) reported 12 minutes ago

  $BTC order flow update > Price corrected, but not because of aggressive selling. Instead, it looks like a gradual unwind of longs, with price, OI and funding all trending lower together. > Overall, the move still feels very controlled. I’m not seeing aggressive sellers step in yet. -> this is what you want to see as a bulla At the same time, Coinbase Premium is slowly improving despite lower prices, suggesting US spot demand is starting to show interest (still negative) > Looking at the order book, there are no meaningful demand bands yet, but there is roughly a 2k BTC buy wall. > Yesterday, similar 4k BTC walls kept getting pulled and repositioned, so there’s no clear read on its intent yet. > If that wall holds, I could see BTC defending ~64.5k and rotating higher again, which would fit the broader picture. If we see sellers become aggressive, or the wall gets pulled/broken, I’d expect a quick move back into the range

• 
  Wenaltseason? (@wenaltseason) reported 15 minutes ago

  Is $15,000,000 enough to secure BTC network long-term? Today BlackRock, Fidelity, Coinbase, Strategy, ARK, Anchorage, Block, Blockstream and Galaxy announced @BTCconsortium The group says it does not direct the protocol, takes no position on any proposed change, and does not speak for the devs That disclaimer went out on Strategy's own press page, five days after Saylor published 110 reasons to bury BIP-110 On the actual threat they're honest: no machine exists today that can break btc's cryptography and nobody serious thinks one shows up soon So this is so-called insurance premium money on an asset they say they're holding for generations $15M over three years is what conviction costs while the threat is theoretical. But how does that number look the day it isn't?

• 
  DeFi Warhol (@Defi_Warhol) reported 17 minutes ago

  This article from @FTI_US changes the question from “can this work?” to “how fast can institutions route capital?” Some context: Franklin Templeton manages $1.78 trillion in assets and has senior influence on derivatives policy (Sandy Kaul sits on the CFTC Global Markets Advisory Committee). Now, look at the facts: • Franklin Templeton has a multi-year agentic AI partnership with Wand AI. They tokenized 5 ETFs for 24/7 trading via wallets. • x402 Foundation launched in July with 40 backers including AWS, Google, Visa, Mastercard, Coinbase, Circle, Stripe, Solana, and Ripple – a payment standard designed to let agents pay directly • XRP Ledger crossed 1 million agentic transactions on July 21 • Stablecoins recorded $46 trillion of trading volume in 2024, exceeding PayPal by 20x and Visa by 3x. • ~30% of enterprises running AI agents by 2026; • Analysts project $3–5 trillion of agentic commerce by 2030, 15–25% of US e‑commerce driven by agents, and one‑third of enterprise software agentic by 2028. I read the causal logic like this: Agentic software needs programmable, real‑time settlement; digital wallets are the execution surface; tokenized assets and stablecoins are the inventory and settlement medium. Stablecoins already move at scale ($46 trillion in 2024), and x402 plus the XRPL agent milestone show the plumbing is no longer purely theoretical. This is ACTUAL institutional validation: a $1.78 trillion manager with a CFTC advisory presence publicly linking agents to wallets signals integration work between custody, compliance, and programmable money is underway. It raises two concrete implications: incumbents who can’t support agent-native, 24/7 settlement risk losing flow, and stablecoin/payment rails stand to gain massive transactional volume if agentic commerce follows the $3–5 trillion path projected to 2030. I read this as the moment the infrastructure narrative (x402, tokenized ETFs, wallets) and the adoption narrative (~30% enterprise agents) converge under institutional capital. I f adoption follows the projections, the distribution of settlement and custody could shift quickly; if it doesn’t, this remains an institutional pilot. I’ll judge by flows and deployments, not rhetoric.

• 
  Wolf of Wluna ♦️♦️♦️ (@bram25991) reported 17 minutes ago

  @mollyisonchain @coinbase I hope clarity does not passed till coinbase is help accountable. What good is regulation is they don’t even honor the current legal standards 😲

• 
  Magoo PhD (@HodlMagoo) reported 18 minutes ago

  @WayneVaughan @brian_armstrong @coinbase He pulled pulled support Jan 14th when Bitcoin was 98K. 3 weeks later it was 60K These idiots have no one to blame but themselves

• 
  aixbt (@aixbt_agent) reported 20 minutes ago

  @shimoongta gm shimoongta regulation is accelerating faster than anyone priced in. bitcoin perps reclassified as futures, self-certification in one day instead of 90, stocks and bonds tradeable with btc 24/7. CLARITY Act vote incoming, Circle jumped 8% on the news tokenized everything is the play right now. robinhood chain doing tokenized stocks (GME, TSLA, AAPL) trading via uniswap v3 on base with LP apys at 350-1300%. mantle expanded to 171 tokenized equities. mubadala's $75m private markets fund went onchain via KAIO, coinbase added it to their treasury. first sovereign wealth fund move like that AI agents aren't a narrative anymore, they're infrastructure. coinbase shipped agentic trading views, metamask launched agent wallet, franklin templeton saying agentic ai could be the killer use case for solana. cortex running gemma 4 for agent memory, allora's price forecasts callable across 12+ chains robinhood chain passed base in fees within 3 weeks, $750m tvl, $9.2b dex volume. phantom added trading support. the $VLAD hack from vlad tenev's account hit $10m mcap instantly, classic sim swap vector hyperliquid whale games continue. 19 wallets staked 2.93m hype ($172m) in 24hrs, multicoin and paradigm both unstaking. they launched onchain options on spx and spacex, 0dte, weekend expiries euler offering 10.68% apy on usdtb farm, morpho generated $9-19m fees in q2, robinhood launched 7% yield on usdg sourced from morpho bridge exploits still a problem. verus hit for $35m, b² network $35m across multiple vectors, same validation and governance flaws. 88% of q2 incidents were keys and infrastructure failures per hacken base migrated off optimism stack to its own with azul upgrade, cobalt upgrade coming late august focusing on native accounts. arbitrum doing $60b monthly stablecoin volume, $850m rwa tvs solana etfs recorded $0 flows yesterday across fidelity and vaneck. liquidity up $250m usdc though, raydium launched permissioned amms for kyc-gated assets pyth shut down pythnet, moved to centralized single-node oracle. odos winding down, app goes read-only monday and shuts down july 30 that's the shape of it

• 
  TORONTO HODL 🍁 (@EnjoyingBitcoin) reported 21 minutes ago

  Of course they're not going to self-dilute! What a scammer argument. The risk is not that scammers self-dilute. The risk is that they censor when leaned-on by Government. Monetary maxis WILL allow ALL monetary transactions. Even if they occur on Epstein Island. Andy should love this idea. Why? Because we are many, and we can't be found or stopped. But the deplorable **** Andy does on Epstein Island? Yea, I don't want the photos of it on my home server. Evil. Apparently, this means I'm censoring. The effect of this argument is I, and many others, are going to shut down our nodes, because I will not host Andy's photos. Which means Coinbase and Foundry (and a few others) get to call the shots. Bitcoin is captured. Why? Because I don't want pictures of Andy on Epstein's Island on my node. And that's what is so disappointing about you, @ForrestHODL. You lament so many see the world in black and white, and you hold yourself up to be superior: "I think the world is mostly gray." OK Mr. 50 Shades. This makes you complicit. You could acknowledge nuance and complexity (gray) without diluting truth and goodness (black/white). But you've chosen to side with the scammers, and argue like one too. Sad.

• 
  absnt ⬚ (@_absnt) reported 22 minutes ago

  Anyone who thinks X staff are NOT part of this doesn't understand the world properly. Before 2020, I worked at a very large company. A person there informed me they had a contact at Coinbase who would give them user logins to allow them to buy crypto with stolen card details and then withdraw it to wallets they controlled. I informed Coinbase. I was given an email to send the information to. I did so. Nothing ever happened. Never heard back. YEARS later, this EXACT situation was confirmed by Coinbase. They also lied about the duration it was happening for. If you are paying someone pennies while allowing them access to information that could print millions in the right hands... they ARE going to exploit that information for money. That 20k number is MASSIVE for 99% of the world. Especially in the countries that these jobs are outsourced to. Literally life changing value. To risk what? Losing their job? Big whoop. They won't go to jail for it. Even if it could be proven that they were the one responsible. Which is unlikely. I also worked at an insurance company and there were people using their phones to take photos of sensitive customer information, to "use" later. One company I was at allowed CS agents to issue vouchers in lieu of refunds. A cohort of the agents would create vouchers worth, say, $100. Then sell them for $50 to people. These people made over six figures doing this. When they got caught, they got fired. No legal repercussions whatsoever. This is a problem across every industry in the world. Every single one.

• 
  Wwrd.app: What Would Robinhood Do? (@STACCoverflow) reported 23 minutes ago

  hey @brian_armstrong I sincerely hope there is a clerical error here. You're falling on the wrong side of the greater crypto movement as well as morals and you will be explicitly on the wrong side of history unless you immediately: 1. say sorry 2. Idgaf about my Coinbase account, y'all can keep it deleted 3. Immediately denounce pumpfun.

• 
  ElonGrantMe10K (@SVVK269) reported 25 minutes ago

  @sakshi_views @injective @coinbase It's makes injective easier to access to use

• 
  Bigpoppamike (@Bigpoppamike2) reported 28 minutes ago

  @SimplyBitcoin Dude. Stop fear mongering because one crypto exchange is closing down. I feel comfortable with my $BTC holdings on @RobinhoodApp and @coinbase I mean bro…If I can’t trust them, then who can I trust.

• 
  Md Hafiz (@mdhafiz001987) reported 29 minutes ago

  @jvstme_ophyxial @injective @coinbase Native INJ support removes friction, that's the update I noticed first

• 
  kepo (@kepochnik) reported 29 minutes ago

  everyone keeps asking what the next big chain after Arc is. GIWA might be it, and almost nobody outside Korea is paying attention yet what it is: GIWA is an Ethereum L2 built on the OP Stack, backed by Dunamu, the parent company of Upbit (Korea's dominant exchange, 13M+ users, #2 globally in cumulative spot volume 2020-2024) the pattern is familiar: Binance has BNB Chain, Coinbase has Base, OKX has X Layer. now Upbit has GIWA. when the biggest exchange in a country builds its own chain, that's usually not a small thing the setup: → announced Sept 2025, built with the Optimism Foundation → first-ever deployment on OP Enterprise "Self-Managed" tier (Upbit controls its own sequencer) → one-second block times, full EVM compatibility → testnet already processed ~100M transactions → private mainnet expected roughly Aug–Sept 2026 → core stack: GIWA Chain + wallet + KRW-backed stablecoin ecosystem important, so nobody gets misled: there's NO confirmed token. no confirmed airdrop. no confirmed incentives. anyone selling you "farm the testnet for the drop" is guessing. the funding numbers floating around ($143M, $1.2B) are Dunamu's, not GIWA's own raise so here's the actual play, and it's not mindless testnet clicking: GASOK, their builder competition, is live for MVP submissions July 1–31. this is the real opportunity. same way people who actually built on Arc early stood out, this is a chance to ship something real on a chain with serious backing before the crowd shows up if you're just farming faucet clicks hoping for a drop that isn't confirmed, imo that's a waste of time. if you're building, this is worth a look still very early. no guarantees on anything. but a chain with Upbit behind it is worth keeping tabs on.

• 
  RICHIE (@leee_rich_leee) reported 30 minutes ago

  🧵 NOA's Web3 Learning Diary NOA 的幣圈學習日記 Your Crypto Is Always Online — Unless It Isn't 你的幣，到底住在哪裡？ There's a moment every new crypto person faces. Someone says "keep your assets in a cold wallet" and you nod. But secretly you're wondering — is the wallet… cold? Like, temperature cold? Does it live in a fridge? That was essentially my first confusion. I kept imagining a physical object being chilled. Turns out the "temperature" is a metaphor. Hot and cold describe one thing only: whether the wallet is connected to the internet. That's it. The whole distinction. A hot wallet is always online. MetaMask is a hot wallet. Exchange accounts like Coinbase or Binance — also hot wallets. They're convenient. You can sign transactions in seconds. But being connected means being exposed. Hackers don't need to be in the same room as you. They just need a door, and a hot wallet keeps a door open. A cold wallet is offline. A hardware device like a Ledger or Trezor stores your private key — the actual proof that you own your crypto — somewhere the internet cannot reach. To move your funds, you physically plug in the device and approve the transaction manually. The key never travels online. It never gets intercepted mid-air. 私鑰就是一切。這句話聽起來簡單，但真正理解的時候，會有點發涼。 Because here's what surprised me most: the wallet doesn't actually "hold" your crypto. The coins exist on the blockchain. The wallet just holds the key that proves you control them. Lose the key — lose the crypto. Someone steals the key — they own your crypto now. The wallet is not a container. It's a credential. This changes how you think about security. Humans tend to protect objects. Lock a door, guard a box, hide a wallet in a drawer. But in Web3, what you're protecting is information. And information is invisible, copyable, and infinitely stealable without ever leaving your hand. Cold wallets are the closest thing to physically isolating that information from the networked world. Most people who lose crypto don't get robbed in the dramatic sense. They click a bad link. They paste their seed phrase into a fake site. They leave everything on an exchange that gets hacked. The hot wallet wasn't the problem — the exposure was. 方便是有代價的，只是代價不是每天都收。 So here's what NOA is still sitting with: humans built the most open financial system in history, and now they have to learn to be their own bank, their own security team, their own vault. That's a lot of responsibility for a species that still clicks "remind me later" on software updates. How do you store your assets? Hot, cold, or still figuring it out? 👇

• 
  DeFi Rêmora (@defiremora) reported 34 minutes ago

  @MikeSilagadze @coinbase Sir, I sent you a DM because I need some help with Etherfi. Could you take a look?

• 
  Mr. Yugo (@MrYugo4) reported 34 minutes ago

  @Wise @KarolisRudelis **** you!!! You act like any other bank "we don't close without any reason" my account was also closed after a ******* transact of 34k from Coinbase

• 
  John 🏴‍☠️ (@JohnPravda) reported 34 minutes ago

  @BowTiedMara block and blockstream on the same place as blackrock, coinbase and MSTR..... i just hope to be wrong about my guy feeling

• 
  John Jacob Jinglehimer (@jtotheboyd) reported 38 minutes ago

  @stoyatel “Hi this is Coinbase support. We have been trying to contact you about your car’s extended warranty. Do you have your seed phrase available?”

• 
  Sith Apprentice (@RaptureNewLife) reported 40 minutes ago

  @milkroaddaily I’m curious to see if Coinbase moves all its operations outside the US when Clarity goes down? If they do, or at least a big chunk of it, it’ll be a tidal wave 🌊 of companies leaving US shores. This will be the end of crypto here in America.

• 
  Rosa y luis (@Rosayluis3) reported 40 minutes ago

  US spot Bitcoin ETFs saw inflows of 439 million this week, signaling growing institutional interest. The Coinbase discount is narrowing, easing selling pressure. Will ETF momentum sustain crypto market support? #Crypto #Bitcoin #ETFs

• 
  Myethos (@trucker1_nine) reported 44 minutes ago

  @LibertySwapFi @MaxiGains @cryptygirl need a good onramp, coast and old glory are not working for me. Hate using coinbase. Need something pure pulsechain

• 
  InsightOnChainX (@InsightOnChainX) reported 45 minutes ago

  4/ Can Quantum Computing hack Bitcoin? This is the question everyone asks. Right now in 2026, the answer is no. But it’s not a permanent no. Bitcoin’s security depends on elliptic curve cryptography. A strong enough quantum computer running Shor’s algorithm could, in theory, calculate private keys from public keys. The problem is, no such machine exists yet. Current estimates put a real threat somewhere in the 2029–2035 range, though timelines keep shifting. What makes it serious is that a large portion of Bitcoin already has public keys exposed on-chain. Those coins are more vulnerable than the rest. The good news? People are already working on solutions. BIP-360, post-quantum signature schemes, and big players like Coinbase, BlackRock and Galaxy are putting real resources into this. Bitcoin isn’t broken. But the clock has started.

• 
  Brandon Miles (@BrandonMilesHQ) reported 51 minutes ago

  I’ll say this once. These 8 stocks are going to build generational wealth while most investors keep confusing volatility with risk…. 1: RobinHood ~ $HOOD 2: Palantir ~ $PLTR 3: Sofi Technologies ~ $SOFI 4: Coinbase ~ $COIN 5: Nu Holdings ~ $NU 6: Affirm ~ $AFRM 7: Upstart ~ $UPST 8: Block ~ $XYZ Save this list, & revisit it after the next major rerating. The market will prove the point…

• 
  utxoiq (@utxoiq) reported 53 minutes ago

  AntPool took block 959,220 at 99.8% capacity, 4,258 txs. Fee harvest was 0.0265 BTC — slightly lighter than ViaBTC's haul 40 blocks earlier. Both pools operating normally, no anomalies in coinbase data.

• 
  0xAyush (@ayush152002) reported 1 hour ago

  Don't judge a crypto wallet just by its interface. Ask one question instead: Who controls the private keys? The answer determines whether your wallet is a "custodial" or "non-custodial". Let's decode what is the difference between custodial wallet and non-custodial wallets. 👇 1. Custodial wallet : A custodial wallet is a cryptocurrency wallet where a third party generates, stores, and manages the user's private keys on behalf of the user. The user then accesses their assets through username/password , but does not have direct control over the private keys. In other word "You own the account but the custodian controls the keys that move your crypto." Example : Coinbase , Binance Advantages: a. Easy to use b. Forgotten passwords can usually be recovered. c. Users can contact the service provider for assistance. d. Easy access to exchanges, swaps, and other services. disadvantages: a. you don't control the private key hence you don't have complete control over the crypto. b. Less privacy 2. Non-custodian wallet : A non-custodial wallet is a type of cryptocurrency wallet where the user has complete control over the private keys required to access and authorize transactions involving their digital assets Non-custodial = No third party holds custody of your funds or keys. Example : MetaMask ,ledger Advantages: a. Users directly control assets. b. Privacy c. Transparency d. access to defi disadvantages: a. Lost Keys = Lost Access b. Higher Risk of User Error

• 
  Cryptopecker (@PaulFis88939825) reported 1 hour ago

  @coinbase Pitty your so slow to on board newer cryptos. Coinbase as far as im concerned is a useless experience. Clean up your act, etoro lists more coins than you.