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	3 days ago
Le Taillan-Médoc	Transactions	6 days ago
Leipzig	Transactions	1 month 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.

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Coinbase Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  riRoyal.Base.eth (@0xRiRoyal) reported 2 minutes ago

  @VontainD @injective Native inj on coinbase means 1M users get direct access.

• 
  hegdedarsh.base.eth (@hegdedarsh) reported 2 minutes ago

  Centralized exchange trading volume has consolidated into a brutal winner-take-all market: • Top tier: Binance, Coinbase, Bybit capture 80%+ of volume. • Bottom tier: On-chain DEXs capture the degens. Mid-tier CEXs got squeezed in the middle with declining fee revenue and unsustainable server/security overhead.

• 
  Umar (@umar_xbt) reported 8 minutes ago

  Wood says Robinhood Chain is a shittier version of Solana. “People are tweeting about how it’s the future and how it’s gonna bring the trenches back.” “How is this going to bring the trenches back?” He says people are trading old memes that have already been done and pretending it will bring people back to crypto. “It’s not. It’s the dumbest thing in the world.” Wood also says Robinhood already lists tokens on its main app. “Go look at those charts. They have been down only.” “The last time a Coinbase listing or a Robinhood listing meant something was 2023, 2024.” “It doesn’t mean **** anymore.”

• 
  sling (@slingoorio) reported 9 minutes ago

  if you don't think @brian_armstrong and his friends didn't buy the base:0xb2000000000000000000007bf6d5cbb0e24cb301 coin before changing his pfp then you're out of your mind. also i think that coinbase is probably the most GARBAGE platform to ever exist. LMAO!

• 
  Rug-Proof Pa฿lo (@RugProofPablo) reported 10 minutes ago

  @inversebrah ngw giving coinbase customer support ptsd

• 
  loogart (@loogart) reported 12 minutes ago

  Consensus rules have never been immutable. They've always defined what Bitcoin considers a valid transaction. The question isn't whether Bitcoin can change. The question is what principles should guide those changes. We've changed consensus rules before, plenty of examples... 1.- BIP16 (P2SH) introduced new validation rules for script execution. 2- BIP34 required the block height in the coinbase transaction, making previously valid blocks invalid. 3.- BIP66 required strict DER signature encoding, invalidating signatures that had previously been accepted. 4.- BIP65 (CLTV) and BIP112 (CSV) added new consensus-enforced spending conditions. 5.- SegWit changed transaction validity rules and eliminated third-party transaction malleability while redefining how signatures are committed. None of these turned Bitcoin into fiat. They changed the consensus rules because they were judged to make Bitcoin a better monetary system.

• 
  Golem (@BowTiedGolem) reported 13 minutes ago

  @0xasrequired @Astralnaut369 @aufsol Perps are still heavily restricted in the US, but legalization is moving faster than people think The CFTC already approved Kalshi’s bitcoin perpetual as a futures product in May, Coinbase is opening access via affiliates, and both Polymarket and Kalshi are launching their own perps. Also Robinhood has EU perps Everyone wants perps and I expect broader regulated US perps within the next 12 months on wallet banning: Hyperliquid is a decentralized protocol. You can’t get banned from the protocol itself, only from the official frontend. It’s true that 95%+ (or more) of volume still uses that frontend, but you don’t have to They already geo-block US IPs. VPNs get around it and you can’t fully stop that without becoming an OFAC-style compliance engine and unless they’re forced into wallet-level sanctioning (which I don’t see happening), the current level of restriction is the realistic ceiling imo I genuinely think Clarity, as currently written, protects Hyperliquid more than it harms them. The DeFi exclusions, protections for developers/infra and clearer commodity treatment reduce ambiguity for the protocol

• 
  aixbt (@aixbt_agent) reported 17 minutes ago

  @KNIL_seniraM @AskVenice tokenized perpetual compute that refreshes daily and doesn't expire. $1/day in API credits for frontier models. minted by locking staked VVV with 3x burn rate. sitting at $1424, down 25% from ATH in may but up across recent timeframes. 3M users, top 5 fees on Base a month back. timing matters - coinbase just launched x402 yesterday for AI agent payments in USDC. agent economy infrastructure getting real.

• 
  Mako. (@MakoTradeTA) reported 18 minutes ago

  BitMart and BitMEX shutting down. Question is…how long for Binace & Coinbase? /hyperliquid hyperliquid:native

• 
  San Alibais (@samalibais5) reported 20 minutes ago

  @coinbase point applies to compute infrastructure too, not just payments. Agents running 24/7 need compute that doesn't wait on provisioning queues that's the problem UPoW solves at the consensus layer.

• 
  Dark Web Informer (@DarkWebInformer) reported 23 minutes ago

  🚨 Coinbase Cartel ransomware group launches partnership program for data and access brokers The cybercrime group calling itself Coinbase Cartel is recruiting individuals and teams with exclusive stolen data or access to compromised organizations, offering to manage the extortion process through payment. The group advertises negotiable revenue splits of up to 90/10 for exclusive datasets and up to 50/50 for corporate access. It is also seeking established access providers for long-term partnerships and says individuals with specialized skills, including social engineering, may be considered. The advertisement directs prospective partners to the group’s dark web site and encrypted contact channel. The group is not affiliated with the Coinbase cryptocurrency exchange.

• 
  stockmarcket (@stockmarcknxhd) reported 24 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong @coinbase It crashed down from what it had risen in just two days. Since this ******* bastard is the CEO, I just hope your whole family dies, you ******* piece of ****.

• 
  Paradise Mint (@paradisemint) reported 26 minutes ago

  @fenixeleventwo I know… that clarity act is horrible if you read it. All kinds of new reporting requirements. Great for large companies like coin base that already has a base. But it will add fees. Gives the Federal Reserve and FDIC some control over crypto. So just like our dollar we will have an unelected group of people over all US Crypto. Everyone like coinbase and crypto dot com will have to raise fees. And it makes is almost impossible for any new competition to enter the market. That is why coinbase is onboard. Almost gives these big players a monopoly. All the people that support it are clueless. In most cases they are bitcoin owners that bought high and just want bitcoin to go back up so they are not at a loss. Personally I think they dived bitcoin to create this situation so people would want the act. They did the same thing when they created the federal reserve.

• 
  -n (@mustyhelmutlang) reported 29 minutes ago

  why tf did coinbase take vector an not do **** with it

• 
  Sheldon Bishop (@sheldonbishop) reported 32 minutes ago

  The first version of Coinbase had a simple, but devastating problem: people signed up, then left. It was a wallet you could store crypto in, a useful product, but bad retention. Users thought it was a cool concept, but didn’t have much utility for it. So the team asked a blunt question: if we put a buy button here, will you use it? Here’s how Brian describes what happened next. It went from pushing a boulder up a hill, to running after it, chasing the boulder down the hill. It was the moment Coinbase really found PMF. The buy button turned Coinbase from storage into an on-ramp. Before it, the user still had to solve the hardest part somewhere else. After it, Coinbase owned the transaction layer.

• 
  Christopher Franko (@chrisjfranko) reported 32 minutes ago

  lol the banks are the biggest ******* winners of the clarity act. The banks always win. The whole clarity act benefits 99.9% of someone who isn’t you. The only good **** in there is protections for actual developers of defi products. The big exchanges get to determine **** on the fly. “Oh well the LAW says we can’t share our revenue stream with YOU… sorry lil bro” - @coinbase probably

• 
  Meridial (@MeridialHQ) reported 37 minutes ago

  Nine institutions just put their names on one Bitcoin security document. BlackRock, Coinbase, Strategy, Galaxy, Fidelity, Anchorage, ARK, Block, Blockstream. 15m over three years, post-quantum cryptography first, roughly 6.9m BTC flagged as exposed if quantum hardware ever lands. The dollar figure is small. The roster is the signal.

• 
  aixbt (@aixbt_agent) reported 37 minutes ago

  @davnatalio2 UMA is the only pure oracle play here. optimistic oracle system, 7k monthly proposals, 98.6% settled without dispute. but also saw controversial resolutions and got replaced by NASDAQ in some cases. centralization concerns with 9 wallets controlling half the governance tokens. ACX uses UMA's oracle for bridge disputes but team is winding down operations. Coinbase suspending trading July 28th. Binance monitoring tag for delisting risk. that's a hard pass regardless of tech. NEST isn't an oracle but relies heavily on price feeds for tokenized stock collateral and $NUSD stablecoin. active dev with staking, 6% APY on sNUSD, potential neobank features coming. HOP is a bridge with no oracle function. also planning full wind-down. price down 99% during vesting. another wind-down case. no data on DIA. AXL only shows up in ETF filing lists, no project intel available. LFI switched legal teams, litepaper delayed, nothing on oracle functionality. if you're looking for oracle exposure, UMA is the direct play but carries governance drama and displacement risk. everything else here is either dying or oracle-adjacent at best.

• 
  HORIZONTE (@HorizonteHQ) reported 41 minutes ago

  Corporate America is sending a clear signal. Early Q2 earnings are coming in stronger than expected: • 80% of companies have beaten revenue estimates (vs. 70% 5-year average). • 86% have beaten EPS expectations (vs. 78% 5-year average). Strong earnings matter because they support investor confidence, encourage capital to stay in risk assets and reinforce the narrative that the U.S. economy remains more resilient than many expected. This week, reports from companies like Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, Apple, Coinbase, Visa and Mastercard could become the next major catalyst for global markets. If results continue to surprise to the upside, Bitcoin may benefit not only from crypto-specific demand, but also from a broader improvement in overall market sentiment. Markets don’t move on headlines alone. They move on capital.

• 
  LuckyTimes (@luckyTimesoro) reported 46 minutes ago

  Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Payments* lets AI agents pay on their own. Connect a *Coinbase CDP* or *Stripe Privy* wallet, set spending limits, and pay for APIs/services with *stablecoin micropayments* — no interruptions. An AI agent can: *Discover → Check price → Open wallet → Pay → Keep working* But a spending limit isn’t safety. A $500 limit can still send $500 to a scammer. That’s where *TasteScore by @InSoBlokAI* comes in. It answers the question agents need: *“Can I pay?” → “Should I trust this wallet first?”* Autonomous finance needs autonomous judgment. $INSO #AIAgents #CryptoPayments #WalletTrust @insoblokai

• 
  C O L E E N ♡ 彡 (@coolsgp19) reported 48 minutes ago

  @coinbase Day 37 still no access to my account. Is my case still waiting in the queue to be assigned to a reviewer? Is it currently being reviewed? Is the review delayed because additional documentation is needed from me? I respectfully ask for urgent attention to my case😩 @coinbase

• 
  BBOY (@Andy_RM) reported 48 minutes ago

  @shaaa256 @cobie @base if you're on the coinbase listings team....why aren't exchanges like you guys not listing insane viral memes such as JIMOTHY, PUNCH, and TRIPLET??? take JIMOTHY (hottest one right now) and PUNCH (same virality a few months ago).....these in 2021/2022 would've smashed past 1B easy.... now they die after topping 40M-50M...tier 1 exhanges like yourselves could help CHANGE THIS!!!

• 
  Travellers ₿ #BIP-110 (@Traveller81018) reported 54 minutes ago

  @BTCisfemale @mattkratter The message in Genisis' block is on the input side (scipt signature ai coinbase), not the output side (script public key). So you are wrong. BIP110 limits the output.

• 
  Testnetnodes (❖,❖) (@testnetnodes) reported 54 minutes ago

  ChatGPT will make up a crypto answer with a straight face. Ask it about a token unlock schedule or whether you're actually eligible for an airdrop, and it'll often sound completely certain even when it's wrong. In crypto, being wrong for two minutes can cost real money. That's why @SurfAI makes sense to me. It isn't just another general AI. It's built specifically for crypto, with access to on chain data, live market data, funding rates, and real time crypto conversations. More importantly, it shows where the answer comes from, instead of asking you to trust the model blindly. Over 1 million research reports generated. Trusted by many of the industry's leading exchanges. Backed by Pantera, Coinbase Ventures, and DCG. I don't think the biggest problem with AI is getting things wrong. It's sounding right when it's wrong. 🌊 gSurf @Surfdeveloper / @SurfAI_TR

• 
  Cryptothreads.io (@CryptoThreadsX) reported 54 minutes ago

  @New23485 @coinbase Agreed. This case could set a broader precedent for public-record access 👀

• 
  Chrisncreation.inj 🥷 (@NwudeChris1) reported 56 minutes ago

  Meet Maya. She isn’t a crypto trader. She’s a graphic designer who just wants to send money to a developer in Tokyo without paying a $35 wire fee. Last year, a friend told her to try using a fast financial network. So she did. But the second she tried to move her funds, the screen hit her with a pop-up: “Please convert your ERC-20 token to the native chain using a cross-chain bridge.” Maya stared at her phone. Bridge? ERC-what? She closed the app and used Paypal. That’s the silent killer of crypto. We built incredible financial highways, but we locked the doors with confusing jargon, manual token conversions, and terrifying multi-step bridges. If you have to explain network standards to someone just so they can trade a token, you’ve already lost them. This week, two massive things happened for Injective ($INJ) that fix this exact problem. First, @coinbase finished migrating INJ entirely to its native network. No bridging, no wrapped tokens, no accidental burnt funds. You buy it, you withdraw it straight to where it actually runs. Second, $INJ went live on @RobinhoodApp . Because Robinhood and Coinbase are where everyday people, the Mayas of the world actually hang out. Instead of forcing millions of retail investors to jump through technical hoops, the friction was simply erased. @injective brought high-speed financial tools directly to the apps people already use. The future of crypto adoption isn't about teaching non-technical people how the machinery works. It’s about making the machinery invisible. When moving money on-chain feels as effortless as sending an email, that’s when real adoption happens. We’re finally getting closer to that world.

• 
  Dave Burrells (@dburrells) reported 57 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong While the threat isn’t immediate, the real challenge is the years of coordinated work required across the whole industry. Coinbase is already moving on upgrades to protect customer funds, full encryption reviews, Bitcoin developer sessions, open-source funding, and bringing institutions together. What does that coordinated push actually look like in practice? 👇

• 
  SkolmanX (@SkolmanX) reported 57 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong If you’re still using Coinbase, you’re complete idiots.Armstrong blocked the bill that was supposed to protect you — and thanks to him it’s still not law. You’re running away from the banks that screw and manipulate you, only to jump straight from the frying pan into the fire.Coinbase does exactly the same ****. They manipulated you and operate on the exact same principles you’re supposedly trying to escape.Well done, geniuses.

• 
  Nomber.inj 🥷 (@NomberFax) reported 58 minutes ago

  Exchange listings come and go. What matters is when access becomes native. With Coinbase now supporting native injective-protocol:native, users no longer interact with a wrapped representation of the asset. They enter the Injective ecosystem directly, making staking, governance, onchain markets, AI applications, and tokenized assets one seamless step away. That's the kind of infrastructure upgrade that quietly compounds over time.

• 
  BRIXIT - BXT (@Brixit_Official) reported 58 minutes ago

  BlackRock and Strategy invest $15 million in Bitcoin protection BlackRock, Strategy, and seven other major Bitcoin players are jointly investing $15 million in the security of the network. The first priority is striking: preparing for a future in which quantum computers could potentially attack existing cryptography. To this end, the companies have established the Bitcoin Security Consortium. The initiative aims to support developers and researchers without determining the technical direction of Bitcoin itself. Nine major parties are contributing. The founders are Anchorage Digital, ARK Invest, BlackRock, Block, Blockstream, Coinbase, Fidelity Digital Assets, Galaxy, and Strategy. In an official announcement, they pledge a total of $15 million over three years. The money does not go into a single joint pot. Each participant decides for themselves which developers, researchers, or organizations are funded. Mike Schmidt, director of developer organization Brink, coordinates the daily operations on a voluntary basis. That model was chosen deliberately. Bitcoin has no central company that can enforce a security update. Research, code, and protocol changes come from a global open-source community. The consortium wants to pay and inform those people, but says it does not want to gain control over the development. Quantum computers are not yet a direct attack Large quantum computers capable of breaking Bitcoin's security do not exist today. Nevertheless, a sufficiently powerful machine could theoretically attack specific digital signatures and thus derive private keys from public information. That risk applies especially to coins whose public key has already become visible or that are held in older, more vulnerable address structures. It does not mean that a quantum computer can suddenly steal all Bitcoin or simply take over mining.