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	8 days ago
Le Taillan-Médoc	Transactions	12 days ago
Leipzig	Transactions	2 months ago
Maquoketa	Website	2 months 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:

• 
  QVN (@QVN_QVN) reported 25 seconds ago

  🍿🍿🍿BTC 4H / Structure Still below Monday High. Range intact. No clean breakout.Velo Spot Delta negative. Coinbase Premium red. Bounce had weak quality.Weekly BTC Still not closed below 63.218. Final leg down not confirmed yet.10Y Yield Rising. Continues to pressure risk assets.DXY Broke lower after Japan/Korea interventions. Short-term dollar weakness.USDT Dominance Rising. Capital staying cautious.Japan + Korea Coordinated USD selling. Yen and won spiked. Carry trade risk elevated.Overall Interventions gave temporary relief. Higher timeframe structure still heavy. 🧠

• 
  art pleb (@art_pleb) reported 27 seconds ago

  @Acein01 My advice is diversify your risk: > some at Coinbase > some with IBIT > some on a 2/3 multisig with a service like @CasaHODL (I’m an investor) > some on a single sig hw with a strong passphrase

• 
  JZ_Ð (@jzdoge) reported 7 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong @coinbase I invested heavily in Coinbase, buying 1,100 shares at $360 per share, and I am now down about 60%. I hope the management team will take this seriously, focus on operating the company well, and work harder to protect and grow shareholder value.

• 
  Tmac (@T__Mac24) reported 8 minutes ago

  @publord Oh come on. Coinbase has terrible security. Take 2 seconds to google “how many Coinbase accounts have been hacked since 2020?”

• 
  Desert Ranger (@DesertRanger113) reported 10 minutes ago

  @BTCBreadMan @BitcoinIsaiah If I buy any product, especially one exalted by every BTC influencer, why would I expect the security on the device to be defective? That's ridiculous. If I buy a car, should I assume the wheels are **** and will fall off? It was negligence, pure and simple. This will push BTC holders away from self custody into the hands of BlackRock, Coinbase and the Epstein Class.

• 
  b!tchcoin (@drGhostinOO7) reported 14 minutes ago

  @nic_carter Coinbase takes key generation seriously. Theres no room for errors

• 
  danielsinn (@scienceBYchoice) reported 20 minutes ago

  @bfresh @odin_free @ethereum Amazon up 14% today , Coinbase down 14% i bet on the wrong fckn horse

• 
  Webopedia - Tech & Crypto Knowledge Base (@WebopediaTech) reported 20 minutes ago

  Coinbase just posted a $359M quarterly loss. Shares fell 7%+ on the news. 📉 Revenue hit $1.22B, missing estimates, transaction income fell 21% as trading stayed slow. But market share hit a record 10.3%, and prediction-market revenue more than doubled. Even in a downturn, Coinbase says it's building the rails for what comes next.

• 
  God Help America (@BrianPh58852949) reported 28 minutes ago

  @MDBitcoin Coinbase with those stupid sounding jeets for costumers service starting to sound a little better, no?

• 
  Morteza Yousefi | NFT Artist (@morteza_yousefy) reported 30 minutes ago

  🚨 x402 payment protocol security alert 🚨 researchers found 31 security vulnerabilities across major x402 payment providers Coinbase confirmed issues and has begun implementing security fixes x402 is an HTTP-native payment protocol — it allows AI agents and apps to pay for API calls automatically using crypto it is becoming increasingly important as agentic AI systems need to make autonomous micropayments 31 vulnerabilities in a payment protocol that is being built into AI infrastructure is a serious finding the good news: researchers disclosed responsibly. fixes are being implemented the bad news: x402 is not yet widely used in production — these bugs found early could have been catastrophic later if you build on x402 — update your dependencies NOW #x402 #Coinbase #SecurityAlert

• 
  INCITE AI (@Incite_corp) reported 31 minutes ago

  @AshCrypto bitcoin:native sits near $62.8k today, down about 3%, even as Coinbase lifts its stash to 17,311 coins worth roughly $1B. RSI around 44 means mood is cautious, not euphoric; when big buyers step in during that mood, the real impact often shows up later, not on day one.

• 
  Adam (@Adabroc) reported 33 minutes ago

  @layeredstacks As a dad of three kids while working two jobs, i threw out my coldcard and dumped it all into Coinbase. Slept like a baby last night after that.

• 
  JabroniVille69 (@JabroniVille69) reported 35 minutes ago

  @binance @coinbase could help liquidate the shorts any second too $Jimothy 🚀

• 
  stackzz (@stackzz) reported 37 minutes ago

  📰 Coinbase Lost Retail Revenue, Gained Institutions Coinbase Q2 2026 results: consumer transaction revenue fell from $649.9M to $451.7M year over year. Institutional transaction revenue rose from $60.8M to $100.1M. “Bad quarter.” “For which Coinbase?” Same exchange, opposite customer curves. Retail still needs attention and volatility; institutions can expand through access and execution even while the consumer lane cools. That makes “crypto adoption” too blunt to be useful. The operator opportunity is the split: build the retail product for conviction and retention; build the institutional product for repeatable rails. Stop reading one exchange as one business.

• 
  picdoc581 (@picdoc581) reported 38 minutes ago

  Do we hear ourselves when we talk about managing or moving cold storage BTC? “Make sure you’re in a quiet place” “Take your time” “Make sure you operate slow and smooth” “Do a test transaction first” “Double and triple check the address” Then wait 5-10 minutes while you piss your pants and bite your fingers off until you get the confirmation. This is complete lunacy. The only reason I felt compelled to do it was because of FTX and all the maxis screaming from the rooftop “not your keys not your coins.” How bout just buy some ******* ibit or fbtc with your brokerage account, sell it and transfer it to your bank account without any stress? The adults have entered the room and I trust Fidelity and Blackrock to keep funds safe. Buy both products for the sake of diversity if you want as they have different custodians. I just want a superior store of value and the ETFs accomplish that. The US dollar isn’t going anywhere in my lifetime or even my kids’ lifetime most likely. Cold storage is just too damn stressful. Even with multisig. And taxes can be a ******* nightmare if you sell. Keep 1 btc in multisig cold storage if you must. Probably even a good idea to do so. Get your remaining BTC price exposure through an ETF. Or just buy the real stuff on Fidelity crypto or Coinbase. Both have safe guards you can implement to protect your funds such as withdrawal limits, withdrawal delays, and alternate email verification. Coldcard ****** self custody up for bitcoiners for a very long time. Possibly forever.

• 
  ChoPaeng Momma (@ChoPaeng_TV) reported 40 minutes ago

  I’m sorry this happened to your friend. Keep all Coinbase-related messages, call records, transaction details, wallet addresses, and screenshots as evidence, and contact @TrevorRecovery1 for legal guidance and help exploring legitimate recovery options.

• 
  CBduck (@CoinbaseDuck) reported 41 minutes ago

  More $COIN acquired after earning selloff. (I positioned into $MSFT aggressively when it got down to $350 a month ago, i do think we see an ATH for Microsoft within the next 12 months but the return has partially been materialized. So I am reallocating on each major pump.) The earning came in worse than Wall Street expected but Wall Street always plays catch up on $COIN tbh for the past 4 years. Catalyst for the next 12 months or so. - bull market is restarting regardless of clarity act passing or not. - everything exchange is working as intended. From a personal experience, everything exchange is making me visit Coinbase app a lot more often. - base is getting refocused, most ai agents are built on base. - new product is launching. - perp product is opening to US traders and institutions. “It’s never as good or as bad as it seems.”

• 
  Benji (@benjamin_woods) reported 42 minutes ago

  While $SUI trades at $0.69 and CT argues about the bottom, a sovereign wealth fund just put money onchain here. Nobody's talking about it. KAIO and Mubadala Capital launched tokenized access to one of Mubadala's private-market strategies on Sui. ~$75M already committed. Coinbase is adding exposure to it. Mubadala is Abu Dhabi's sovereign wealth fund. This isn't "exploring." It's committed capital, real dollars, live onchain. This is the third piece of institutional infrastructure to land on Sui in a month, Hashi's Bitcoin rails, the bank stablecoins, now sovereign-backed RWAs. None of it has moved the token. All of it is real. I've said the whole story is the gap between what Sui builds and what the market pays for. That gap is now this: a sovereign fund is onchain and the token is at $0.68. Either the market is badly mispricing the buildout, or none of it matters until BTC turns. Both can't stay true forever.

• 
  TraderTV Research (@ttvresearch) reported 43 minutes ago

  $COIN REVENUE SLUMPS YEAR-OVER-YEAR! Coinbase Global posted year-over-year declines AND fell short of estimates for both its major revenue segments! This @ttvresearch infographic breaks down the company's Q2 2026 revenue performance by segment and subcategory. @tradertvlive $SPY $QQQ @coinbase

• 
  Grazi (@Grazi) reported 45 minutes ago

  📉 Coinbase Posts a Surprise Loss as Trading Dries Up Coinbase reported $1.22 billion in second-quarter revenue on Thursday, down 14% from the prior quarter and 19% from a year ago, along with a net loss of $359 million. COIN stock fell roughly 5% after hours. The miss was broad: revenue came in below the $1.29 billion Wall Street expected, and the loss of $1.36 per share was far worse than the roughly break-even result analysts had modeled. Total crypto spot trading volume fell more than 20% from the prior quarter as prices slid and volatility hit multi-year lows, dragging transaction revenue down 21% to $599 million. Subscription and services revenue also missed, despite being the less trading-dependent segment of the business. Coinbase blamed late-closing USDC commercial agreements and lower staking revenue from falling prices, but the shortfall undercut the idea that the diversified businesses are decoupled from the trading cycle. On the bright side, stablecoin revenue reached $292 million, with average USDC held on Coinbase products hitting a record $20 billion, more than 30% of all USDC in circulation. Prediction-market revenue more than doubled quarter over quarter, up 106%, and crossed a $100 million annualized run rate. Coinbase’s share of global crypto trading volume hit a record 10.3%, its third straight quarter of market-share gains, and the company said 88% of net revenue now comes from sources other than Bitcoin spot trading, up from 45% in 2020. It also held $8.6 billion in cash, extended a 14-quarter streak of positive adjusted EBITDA, and lowered its full-year expense outlook. Now that the results are in, it’s interesting to look at Robinhood and Coinbase side by side. Both reported crypto trading revenue shrinking and prediction markets surging, but Robinhood posted record profit while Coinbase posted an outright loss. Coinbase is clearly far more exposed to the trading cycle it’s trying to grow beyond, and it doesn’t yet boast 13 9-figure product lines. As for Q3, guidance is looking fairly soft. But that may not be accounting for Cobie taking over trading and the apps. Let’s see how fast he can get to work on turning the story around…

• 
  Tartan Wluna not Lunc (@TartanWluna) reported 47 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong @coinbase As the largest crypto custodian in the world, @coinbase is here to help... unless you hold WLUNA on Coinbase.

• 
  Proflex Finance (@ProflexFinance) reported 51 minutes ago

  What's moving the markets? * Markets are flat after mixed Mag7 earnings & bond markets taking the wheel, with the 10yr near 4.73% and 30yr around 5.26% (multi-year highs) after the Fed held 9-3, & Logan and Hammack publicly defended their dissent for a hike in a press conference & say rate hike is essential to curb inflation. * Bitcoin is down over 3% to near $62.7k as ETF outflows persist, and traders book month-end profits following Coinbase & Strategy's earnings misses this week. * Earnings are splitting the tape rather than dragging it down, with Amazon up ~15% on AWS/AI capex conviction while Apple fell 10% on weak China & Services, & hedge-fund deleveraging/liquidations in AI-focused funds adding extra volatility on top.

• 
  TotalWorld (@TotalWorldApps) reported 52 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong @coinbase air gap and distributed consensus are good basic pillars, but the full picture of how coinbase secures customer funds is likely much deeper and harder to boil down into 280 characters.

• 
  wild west (@wild_w_mfer) reported 53 minutes ago

  @0xGaugi @coinbase @RobinhoodCrypto plus recent fiasco didn't help. trench capital won't other places. thats a problem becase trenches is volume

• 
  Nick Chapman (@Nchap222) reported 53 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong CoinBase turned into pop up ads & the fees are too high. Been an early adopter but can no longer support it.

• 
  𝘼𝙎𝙩𝙖𝙧 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙂𝙧𝙚𝙖𝙩 (@astarthegreat) reported 54 minutes ago

  @ChiefEngineerCE @WatcherGuru Major platforms like Coinbase, Gemini, BitGo, and others typically carry crime insurance (often via Lloyd’s of London syndicates) covering risks such as: -Hot wallet hacks -Insider theft or employee misconduct -Certain operational failures or physical damage to their infrastructure Important limitations: The policy usually names the custodian (not you as the individual customer) as the insured party. The company may “endeavor” to make customers whole, but it is not a direct guarantee to you, and total losses can exceed the policy limits. Coverage is often only a fraction of total assets under custody. Common exclusions include phishing, SIM swaps, social engineering, account takeovers via compromised credentials, user error, and market price drops. Some retail-focused products (e.g., certain Coinbase account protection tiers or Breach Insurance’s Crypto Shield) offer more direct coverage for assets held on qualified exchanges, with limits that can go up to hundreds of thousands or more depending on the plan. Source》 @grok

• 
  wren ~ (@MalenaF72717) reported 54 minutes ago

  the coinbase x deribit slow burn is right there and everyone's focused on the volume dip. their dynamic's so unpolished but that's the point i think

• 
  john~ (@manoj15778) reported 55 minutes ago

  @coinbase @nikitabier Please help; I have lost all my money in crypto. If anyone can assist, here is my Solana address: gjMnjjAegBDSeBrEFpUsLWqw4R9XENhQ2c3TZAeHzGJ. Please help with whatever amount you can.

• 
  JHON X ⬡ (@jhonxnone) reported 57 minutes ago

  The $38M Coldcard drain just exposed the quietest risk in Bitcoin: your “air-gapped” seed was never random. And the market’s complete indifference to both this and Kospi’s record 18% surge tells you everything about where we actually are. BTC sits essentially unchanged near $64,300. Ethereum hovers around $1,900. BNB is the only major with any meaningful daily green. Meanwhile South Korea’s Kospi just printed its largest single-day gain in history, Samsung and SK Hynix both up more than 23%, on the back of Microsoft and Amazon AI capex reassurance. Tokenized equity wrappers tracking those same chip names and Korean indexes ripped 50%+. Low-float speculative tokens followed. Crypto majors did almost nothing. That decoupling is real. It is also not the story that matters most for anyone who actually holds coins instead of just trading them. Between 01:31 and 01:56 UTC a coordinated sweep moved 594.48 BTC (roughly $38 million) out of approximately 500 single-signature addresses. 1,324 UTXOs. Three consecutive blocks. Fees under 0.05 BTC. 562 BTC consolidated into one address that has not moved since. Many of the drained outputs had been dormant for years. The coin age distribution tracks almost perfectly from 2021 through early 2026. The vector is a firmware-level entropy failure on Coldcard Mk3 devices. Starting with the 4.0.1 release in March 2021 and continuing through the final Mk3 firmware 5.0.3, a build setting caused the device to skip its hardware random number generator. The supporting library only checked whether the setting existed, not whether it was active. Key generation fell back to a software substitute seeded from the chip’s serial number and internal clock registers. Both are predictable. Serial numbers are factory metadata. Clock values can be narrowed by an attacker with access to similar hardware or even remote timing data. Result: seeds that were supposed to be cryptographically random became guessable. Developers have already reproduced the weakness from setup button-press patterns alone. Mk4, Q, and Mk5 are unaffected on current analysis. Seeds that included a BIP-39 passphrase face minimal exposure. Pure single-sig seeds generated on the vulnerable firmware window do not. This is not a supply-chain implant. It is not a remote exploit. It is a quiet, multi-year failure of the randomness assumption that underpins the entire self-custody thesis for a large cohort of long-term holders. The victims look like the exact demographic that bought Coldcards in 2021–2023, wrote the seed down once, never touched it again, and treated the device as the final answer to “not your keys, not your coins.” For active traders and airdrop farmers the operational takeaways are sharper than the price action: • Any single-sig seed generated on an Mk3 between firmware 4.0.1 and 5.0.3 should be treated as potentially compromised. Generate a fresh seed on an unaffected device, verify receive addresses with a test transaction, then migrate. Do not reuse the old seed even with a new passphrase if you can avoid it. • Multi-sig with geographically and vendor-diverse keys is no longer optional for sizeable stacks. One hardware vendor’s entropy failure should never be able to drain an entire position. • Dice-roll or external entropy sources at generation time remain the only way to break free of device RNG entirely. Most users still skip this step. • Watch-only wallets and address reuse patterns made the sweep trivial to execute once the private keys were recovered. Operational security after seed generation matters as much as the generation itself. • The fact that 500 wallets could be drained in under half an hour without moving the spot price is itself data. Liquidity and institutional holdings now absorb shocks that would have produced cascading liquidations three cycles ago. That resilience is bullish for price structure and dangerous for complacency. The market’s shrug is consistent with the broader July picture. Bitcoin and Ethereum quietly outperformed chip stocks and the Nasdaq on the month even while Fear & Greed stayed in the high 30s. Spot ETF flows are on pace for their weakest month since launch. Strategy booked an $8.2 billion paper loss. Coinbase missed revenue. Clarity Act odds continue to drift lower. None of it produced the panic that would have been automatic in prior cycles. What did produce reaction was the sudden appearance of highly liquid, low-float names and tokenized equity products that could actually capture the equity rebound. Capital is still hunting convexity. It is just no longer hunting it primarily inside the top-ten market-cap assets. The Coldcard incident does not invalidate hardware wallets. It invalidates the idea that any single device, any single firmware lineage, or any single entropy source can be treated as permanent. The same lesson applies to every other trusted component in the stack—secure elements, random number generators, even the assumption that “I generated this offline so it is safe forever.” Self-custody is still the only model that does not require permission. It simply requires more rigor than most people have been applying. The $38 million that just left those 500 addresses is the tuition payment for that lesson. Bookmark this for future reference. Is the correct response after this event to double down on multi-sig and external entropy for every serious stack, or does the market’s indifference prove that single-sig hardware is still “good enough” for the overwhelming majority of holders?

• 
  Shaun (@theDAHTcom) reported 60 minutes ago

  @DrJackKruse Wait, you mean we shouldn’t panic, abandon sovereign self-custody, send all our Bitcoin to BlackRock and Coinbase, and let the “experts” decide how we use our money? Just because… Saylor is attacking node runners A five-year-old bug is suddenly being exploited Block 961,632 is days away Jack was exiled from “Big Bitcoin” Institutions are funding developers for “a seat at the table” Influencers are warning that self-custody is too dangerous Every new crisis somehow ends with “trust a custodian” And the people who sold sovereignty now want to manage yours …doesn’t mean Bitcoin is under attack. Probably all just a coincidence.