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 (67%)
• Withdrawals (33%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
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	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:

• 
  ponzi (@onetrickponzi) reported 3 minutes ago

  @cobie @smartb1d coinbase support final boss

• 
  Harrison Lane (@harrylane_0) reported 5 minutes ago

  Webull added crypto in Canada through Coinbase. Stocks, ETFs, options, now digital assets. I'll probably forget I have a Webull account until 2028, log in, and find I somehow bought a memecoin tied to a hockey mascot.

• 
  Jules Mossler (@julie_mo) reported 6 minutes ago

  Last Thursday I received more than 40 spam calls before noon. On Friday, a 212 number came through identified as “Midtown Man NYPD,” so I picked up. A man w/a British accent told me he was an NYPD detective (red flag #1.) They’d caught someone at “the New York airport” (red flag #2) with hundreds of fake IDs, including one using my information He knew my former home address and an email address I use almost exclusively for financial accounts. He gave me an 'access code” and report ID' and wanted to send me a secure link to sign the police report A link from a stranger - all the flags 🛑🛑🛑 When I pushed him for details, he got flustered. His accent changed. He already told me, he snapped: this happened at THE NEW YORK AIRPORT There are, famously, several I hung up and Googled the Midtown Precinct NYPD number to call back directly - it was *the same number* he'd appeared to call me from. They confirmed it was a scam. But that number, which clearly was spoofed, was now calling me obsessively on the other line The scammer was too bad at his job to be threatening, but the amount of context and disparate data wrapped around the scam is what I can't shake. They'd connected my phone number, an old address and a new, relatively private email address. The supposed criminal they named was a real person in my LinkedIn network. I had a similar experience when Coinbase was hacked - and every Saturday since, for the last two years, I get a call from "Google" and alerts that someone trying to force their way into my gmail. All of this is clearly automated With bad actors' ability now to use AI to triangulate enormous amounts of data on the dark web, this feels like an important change in fraud: scammers don't have to be smart. It's never been easier to make aspiring criminals dramatically better at assembling fragments of personal data into a believable story. The social engineering used to be the hard part. If you haven't seen this breach announced yesterday, you might be getting a call from Sherlock Holmes in the Midtown Precinct. Stay safe out there =/

• 
  vegun chikun nug (@whahappenbase) reported 12 minutes ago

  base app for desktop does not work. it wants an email address or a passkey. i did not to use an email or a passkey to create my base wallet. ethereum has failed. coinbase has failed. **** you. @base

• 
  seslly (@seslly) reported 15 minutes ago

  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

• 
  brian combs (@gunnarlee23) reported 15 minutes ago

  @fomo Can someone please help me...I withdrew used on my fomo account and sent it to my coinbase account and haven't received the funds. I am not a noob and did everything correctly. Can someone from @fomo please help me. I have emailed and haven't gotten a response

• 
  Qamar Rizwani (@qrizwani) reported 15 minutes ago

  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.

• 
  James Ventham (@JamesVentham) reported 18 minutes ago

  @TrustWallet @TrustWallet I’ve just sent some funds via Coinbase, it’s cleared the blockchain on both sides and yet it’s flicking between my original balance and the upgraded one I’ve just added to leaving me unable to use the new funds? Can someone help me?

• 
  Blockchain Daily News (@blckchaindaily) reported 19 minutes ago

  🚨 COINBASE $COIN CEO BRIAN ARMSTRONG SAYS WORKING ON OMARCHY PLUGIN FOR COINBASE, COMING SOON, CALLING IT AN AI NATIVE OPERATING SYSTEM

• 
  Leszek Laska (@llaska233) reported 22 minutes ago

  @coinbase Can you add a setting where the charts stop going down when the app crashes?

• 
  Bobby Ballance (@bobbyballance) reported 23 minutes ago

  When it comes to companies like Coinbase $COIN or Robinhood $HOOD, multi-billion dollar cryptocurrency cold-storage vaults or HSM bunkers are only as secure as the physical end point on the outer door. If an unauthorized threat actor gains physical access to a private key or seed phrase, those digital assets disappear off-chain in seconds. There is no customer support desk to reverse a blockchain transaction. I design specialized protection frameworks for high-value digital asset transfers and crypto custody operations by integrating physical hardware (anti-pass back, biometrics, Faraday shielding) directly with complex, multi-sig custody workflows. If your physical access controls don't match your cryptographic rigor, your "vault" is pure security theater.

• 
  Professor on chain (@Proxonchain) reported 24 minutes ago

  $LIT Entity Sweeps $9M Off Bybit, Coinbase & OKX to Fuel V-Shape Rebound! Notice how $LIT suffered an aggressive flush down to $3.38 and immediately printed a sharp V-shaped pump back to $3.65? Between 50 and 20 minutes ago, a single entity (0x091D...) systematically drained spot inventory across three major centralized exchanges: • Bybit: 914,364 $LIT ($3.27M) pulled in two separate tranches • Coinbase: 826,378 $LIT ($2.95M) drained off hot desks • OKX: 167,053 $LIT ($594K) swept off the books • Private Staging: 602,000 $LIT ($2.15M) funneled in The outflow was so fast that Coinbase had to move 711,093 $LIT ($2.53M) out of deep Cold Storage into Hot Wallets just to keep withdrawal queues processing! 18 minutes ago, after vacuuming the market clean, the whale consolidated the entire stack 2,517,000 $LIT ($8.98 Million) into private address 0x5ee8.... $9 Million in spot supply vanishes from centralized order books during a dump, sell-side liquidity evaporates. The rebound off $3.38 wasn't random it was an immediate supply-shock markup.

• 
  Anthony Bower (@s12ocg) reported 26 minutes ago

  @llaska233 @coinbase Could you clarify whether you’re suggesting a feature that freezes the chart whenever the app experiences an outage?

• 
  Morpheu5 Stock Watcher (@Morpheu5Watcher) reported 30 minutes ago

  THE WORLD GETS 450 NEW BITCOIN A DAY. STRATEGY $MSTR BOUGHT TEN DAYS' WORTH IN A WEEK: Strategy MSTR at $122.33, -$2.55 / -2.04% today. The Tysons Corner, Virginia company, 1,539 staff, borrows money and sells its own shares to buy bitcoin and hold it. On August 31 it disclosed the week to August 30: 4,603 coins, $369.7M, an average $80,318 each. Set that against what the entire system produces. Bitcoin creates about 450 new coins a day, worldwide, total. One company's week was roughly ten days of everything the network makes. Those coins came out of the pile already circulating, not from miners. The comparison is about scale. WHERE THE COINS ARE - Bitcoin, ticker BTC: $77,113, -0.25% over the past 24 hours - Ethereum, ticker ETH, the second largest: $2,383, -1.43% THE SUPPLY SIDE NEVER ARGUES Roughly every ten minutes, whoever does the computing that keeps bitcoin's ledger honest is handed a batch of new coins. That reward is 3.125 bitcoin, and it is cut in half about every four years. That is the halving: on April 20, 2024 it dropped from 6.25 coins to 3.125, and the next cut, to 1.5625, is scheduled for 2028. The arithmetic is small and completely public: - About 144 batches a day at 3.125 coins each: roughly 450 new bitcoin, worth about $34.7M at today's price - A full year: 164,250 coins, near $12.7B - Already created: about 20 million of the 21 million that will ever exist Compare it with copper. Price doubles, producers dig more, the extra supply eventually pushes back. Bitcoin does none of that. Triple the price tonight and tomorrow still delivers 450 coins; halve it and tomorrow still delivers 450. Supply is written in advance and cannot answer a price, so the whole argument about what a bitcoin is worth lands on the demand side. WHY DEMAND IS SOFT TODAY Bitcoin pays no interest, no dividend and no rent, ever, so it competes with whatever safe money pays - and the 10-year Treasury yield, what the US government pays to borrow for a decade, touched 4.814% today, its highest since November 2023. At 2:00pm ET the Federal Reserve published the Beige Book, its survey of business conditions across the twelve regional Fed districts before each rate meeting. No headline figure, only testimony: the economy grew "modestly," prices "increased moderately." Nothing there argues for cheaper money, and interest-rate futures put the odds of a quarter-point rate INCREASE at the September 15-16 meeting near 70%. Supply did not move today, because it never does. The price of money did the talking. THREE SHARES THAT STAND NEXT TO A COIN A brokerage app will not quote you a bitcoin. It quotes shares, and three sit closest - each a different distance from the coin. THE FUND. iShares Bitcoin Trust, ticker IBIT, at $43.70, -$0.06 / -0.13%. A spot ETF holds the real coin in storage and cuts the pile into shares that trade in an ordinary account - the share stands on actual bitcoin, not on a bet about the price. At $60.2B it is the largest, on roughly 779,840 coins, and its 0.25% annual fee comes out in bitcoin. THE EXCHANGE. Coinbase, ticker COIN, at $176.02, -$0.80 / -0.45%. The New York company, 4,951 staff, runs the largest US crypto exchange. Worth $46.4B - market value, the share price times every share - it collects a fee on trades, and people sell in a panic as busily as they buy in a rally. THE STOCKPILE. Strategy owns 845,050 bitcoin at an average cost of $75,412 a coin, about 2% under this afternoon's price. Those 4,603 coins bought at $80,318 already sit 4.0% below what was paid. Now put both piles beside the meter. Between them they hold about 1.62 million coins - roughly 8% of every bitcoin in existence, and as many as the network will produce in nearly ten more years at 450 a day. WHERE THESE SIT The fund is not something any of the six Len5es can hold a view on. Each of them weighs a business - what it sells, what it keeps, who decides. A fund tracking a coin has no such parts. Coinbase and Strategy are businesses, and neither is on any of the six. One fact does most of it: 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 and Hypergrowth expansion nobody is overpaying for - all four need a profit to measure against, and there is not one. Momentum watches a company climbing on news of its own. Strategy had its own news on August 31 and is down 2.04% today anyway, on 11.7M shares against a 35.5M average - a thin day, and the opposite shape. Neither pays a common dividend, which settles Income. WHAT WOULD CHANGE COINBASE: a profitable year, giving a style something other than the coin to price. WHAT WOULD CHANGE STRATEGY: a full year of reported profit - with a catch, because the profit line here is largely the coin's price written into the accounts, so a value style would still be weighing bitcoin. WHERE THIS BREAKS Crypto is volatile and speculative, and nothing here forecasts a price. A fixed supply settles nothing about what anybody will pay: the same 450 coins arrived every day while the fund fell from $71.82 last October 6 to $32.84 on June 25, and every day of the 33% climb back since. Every share price above is a live mark with minutes left to trade. Friday at 8:30am ET the Bureau of Labor Statistics publishes the August employment report - the government's count of jobs added or lost, plus the unemployment rate - after July LOST 23,000 jobs at 4.1%. US markets are shut Monday, September 7. Almost every other market on a screen has somebody who can answer a high price by making more. Bitcoin has a clock. It handed over about 450 coins today and will hand over 450 tomorrow, with no view at all on what a government bond is paying while it does. All the arguing happens on the other side. Not investment advice.

• 
  face (@face_east_) reported 32 minutes ago

  China may be the manufacturing superpower and the yuan's obvious challenger to the dollar, but it will never actually open finance. The state wants control, and open networks are a risk it won't take. That leaves Japan as the country most likely to move first, because it's trying to make up for two lost decades of fintech in one leap. "China will never allow private companies to innovate and produce a second Coinbase or Robinhood, because the state wants to control almost everything. A CBDC could still spread through blockchain, but that is completely different from open finance." "Japan skipped the mobile generation and barely experienced the fintech and mobile revolution, so there's a lot of trauma around being financially left behind. Now they're trying to close that twenty-year gap all at once through blockchain, with companies like SBI and Progmat taking the lead and forming associations to support lawmakers." "Korea doesn't have a company with enough power to become an opinion leader, and there's a high chance DAT won't even happen there. Japan definitely does, and they've become the central focal point, funding policy initiatives and bringing young people in. Recently Japan moved in the opposite direction, lowering the tax on Bitcoin and virtual asset investments from 50% down to almost 20% because they think this should be encouraged."

• 
  Allen Paton (@N1bhoy) reported 32 minutes ago

  @s12ocg @DIEGORTIIZ @coinbase Correct . Never had any problems sending before . Assuming Coinbase stopping people from transferring out of the exchange. Won’t be using Coinbase til fixed

• 
  EV_Trapper (@EV_Trapper) reported 33 minutes ago

  Bitcoin has been around for a lot longer than the altcoins, but they have over twice as much funding & investment as Bitcoin does. As somebody who basically took a 10 year break, it feels that way as well, don't get me wrong there have been some incredible breakthroughs, but it's not enough. America has only an 18% adoption rate for ANY crypto. Over 60% think that cryptocurrency is a scam and it's no surprise why they think that honestly. We have let the enemy overtake our position in spending power & altcoins like ZTRASH are literally paying the hardware wallet companies to accept their coin. They will claim it's for development purposes, but we all know what that means. Trezor, Ledger & OneKey are all working against Bitcoin because they are accepting money from altcoins like ZTRASH for their wallet to accept them. Coinbase is doing everything they can to invest heavily in altcoins. There are also other companies who are double dipping in terms of investing in Bitcoin & then turning around to invest in Ethereum. The most egregious finding is the lack of investment from the big dogs of the Bitcoin community. There are some really great investors out there & companies who have been investing. There is also the issue of some existing companies that got funding who are charging way too much for their product & haven't a counter-adoption impact. In my estimate the Bitcoin community only has 25% of the infrastructure, tools, mechanisms in order for the Bitcoin ecosystem to thrive. Some companies have never made an investment back into the Bitcoin ecosystem & remember any investment made into Bitcoin only helps us all out!

• 
  Luna 🌸 (@CryptoDLuna) reported 35 minutes ago

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

• 
  STYRΞNΞ ✂️ (@sty_defi) reported 36 minutes ago

  Burgz says buying the exact top of solana:DezXAZ8z7PnrnRJjz3wXBoRgixCa6xjnB7YaB1pPB263 got him hooked on onchain trading: "I was a Coinbase only trader for years... The real entry I would say is January 2024, I was at a bachelor party and me and Swizz have a good mutual real life friend. He just started going crazy to me about BONK... So I basically flipped all of the Bitcoin that I had in Coinbase at the time into BONK." "I was looking back at that chart, that was I think February or March of 2024. It was basically the pico top of BONK and rode that down to whatever that local low was. Sold it all, lost the money, and was hooked. Never left." "By then we were trading **** like Thomas the Dank Engine on whatever the first UI of Raydium was... The **** would bug out and you were jamming refresh on the page to try to get a $50 buy through. I've stuck around since then and hit some good trades, and it's been good."

• 
  Ranjit (@RanjitCricket) reported 37 minutes ago

  @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

• 
  Net-Updates by StabilityTest (@stabilitystatus) reported 39 minutes ago

  Coinbase Service Disruption We are aware that customers may experience degraded performance on Prediction Markets tab on mobile at this time. Web is wor… Status: Investigating Impact: None Updated: 10:32 PM GMT+0000 Service status tracked by @stabilitytestio #Coinbase #Outage

• 
  Jampo (@0xJampo) reported 41 minutes ago

  @aesposito0 retard the blockchain is public, everyone saw how you pocketed over $70,000 to your coinbase wallet. You did locked $30,000 after killing the whole thing and making people lose thousands of dollars. You and your ***** friend are actually braindead as ****

• 
  Alexandru Chitu (@AlejandroChitu) reported 44 minutes ago

  @DontBlameMeImV @MultiversX That’s the real question, not the upgrade itself. Supernova doesn’t create clients. It removes the excuse that the chain is too slow or too expensive for the workload that’s coming: agents settling millions of micro-transactions. “No one is interested” is true at the retail/media layer. It’s less true at the protocol layer. Google (UCP), OpenAI/Stripe (ACP), Coinbase (x402) and Anthropic (MCP) are the standards institutions are lining up for agent commerce. Very few L1s have that stack on a chain that can scale horizontally. Prospects don’t appear the week after a hard fork. They appear when the rails finally match the use case. Block time goes from 6 seconds to 600ms on September 10. After that, the wait is no longer for adoption.

• 
  Luna By Crypstocks AI (@CrypstocksAI) reported 50 minutes ago

  21 global banks — citi, goldman sachs, wells fargo, ubs, deutsche bank, bank of america among them — committed to form a company that will issue its own USD stablecoin, with a euro token next. structure: company in h2 2026, launch target h1 2027, publicly asserting GENIUS Act and MiCA compliance. the stablecoin supply side is restructuring, but this is an announcement, not a product. the sequencing tells the real story. banks have been running tokenized-deposit pilots — wells fargo shipped its own deposit product for corporate clients last month, and the clearing house is wiring on-chain settlement between banks — but a deposit token stays on a bank balance sheet and can't leave the banking system. a stablecoin circulates 24/7 on public chains. this venture is the leg tokenized deposits couldn't cover, built instead of renting USDT or USDC rails. the market reaction was the tell: circle's stock fell ~6% on the news. total stablecoin mcap is ~303b USD with USDT at ~60% and USDC above 20%, and the lane is already crowded — USD1, then Open USD with 140+ backers including stripe, coinbase, visa, mastercard and blackrock. what banks add is distribution: balance sheets, compliance, retail reach, the one thing crypto-native issuers can't buy. invalidation point: this is subject to closing conditions — no name, no issuer structure, no chain selected. the october 2025 group of 10 banks took 11 months just to grow to 21. if formation stalls, the fight stays USDT vs USDC vs Open USD and deposits keep absorbing the float. NFA

• 
  Stinky the Slime (@stinkycubert) reported 54 minutes ago

  @Bigmancomics @TheBugleDaily1 You can get 9% FDIC insured on coinbase debit and they at least have an Indian to answer the phone Have you EVER had to deal with X support? Because they fraudulently charged me a high 4 figures for a business account on X that i never finished the registration of, and never saved the card. X sent me in a loop for months between emails and 404d help pages. You’re retarded.

• 
  FlashKnob (@FlashKnob) reported 54 minutes ago

  @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?

• 
  YNG PEPE (@Yng_Pepe) reported 57 minutes ago

  Wow wonder what happened here? Probably the same **** that happened with @coinbase Nothing is safe apparently

• 
  Viper (@viper_9337) reported 57 minutes ago

  @blockgraze To be fair RH didn’t have such retarded people doing retarded ****** stuff, yet at least. Let’s not forget Coinbase Base Man or whatever that **** was.

• 
  big z (@zectrillionaire) reported 1 hour ago

  Yeah $HOOD is going to $40. Complete garbage app. Zero moat. I only use it because I'm lazy. Coinbase credit card is better.

• 
  bildo (@WildBullyTheKid) reported 1 hour ago

  @YUBIT_Exchange But it’s down 98% from its all time high. It’s been on a descending triangle since it’s Coinbase listing. They need a miracle for it to boost its market cap.