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	6 days ago
Le Taillan-Médoc	Transactions	10 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.

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:

• 
  craigoncrypto (@craigoncrypto) reported 2 minutes ago

  I've been tracking a theme all week and today's numbers back it up. Monday I posted about Coinbase's CEO pushing back on the idea that crypto is losing to AI, arguing crypto is actually becoming the payment infrastructure AI agents will run on. Friday I posted about bitcoin barely moving while AI stocks had their worst day in over a year, losing almost $800 billion in a single day. Today there's actual data connecting the dots. Over the past month, crypto companies have outperformed AI and chip companies by a wide margin. Coinbase stock is up nearly 15%. Nvidia, the biggest name in AI hardware, is actually down slightly over that same stretch. Strategy, the largest public Bitcoin holder, gained over 10%. Palantir, an AI focused company, dropped almost 2%. The reason comes down to something people are calling capex panic. Investors are getting nervous that all the money tech giants are pouring into AI isn't showing returns yet. That nervousness is hitting AI stocks. It's not hitting crypto the same way. Three separate stories this week, same underlying shift. The market isn't just watching crypto and AI as two hot topics anymore. It's starting to weigh them against each other, and this month crypto came out ahead. Remember this the next time someone tells you crypto is old news compared to AI. What do you guys think?

• 
  Lain on the Blockchain (@CryptoCyberia) reported 2 minutes ago

  @rasmr_eth Coinbase makes use of ease-of-access and peace-of-mind from FDIC insurance to charge exorbitant fees. I literally only use them for USDC -> Tradfi conversion. CryptoDotCom is somehow even more absolutely insane. ****, these companies are just onchain **** gangs

• 
  PHIL🆙🍁🫎 (worlds higher than highest IQ: 277) (@iamphil123) reported 5 minutes ago

  What happens if it PASSES? • Exchanges like Coinbase & Kraken finally get a federal registration path • 16 assets (BTC, ETH, SOL, XRP, etc.) get statutory commodity status • Token projects get a "maturity test" to exit securities treatment • Customer assets get bankruptcy priority (post-FTX protection)

• 
  . (@AucelloAnt99212) reported 8 minutes ago

  @rasmr_eth Because @coinbase has been highway robbery since inception. Surprised anyone uses that **** exchange anymore

• 
  Bel (@bellannieth) reported 8 minutes ago

  Agents can now pay for things with x402, but what stops them from paying the wrong thing or getting scammed? @Chance_ built the x402 Verifier to fix exactly that It checks every payment before your agent signs -> real USDC or fake label? -> Do the terms match? -> Is the vendor legit or a brand new zero-balance address? Fail = agent doesn’t sign Running on Coinbase CDP, Bazaar, and Base This is the kind of safety layer we need as agents start moving our hard earned money, Gm/gn frens

• 
  Kris (@KKingB33) reported 9 minutes ago

  Some shiesty **** going on over at Coinbase They must not like me moving all my crypto off the exchange. Said my bank reversed a charge...and that I needed to pay $100 before I can transact. Ok. I paid it. But they're gonna review and allow me to do business in 3-5 days...wtf?

• 
  PorXedon (@euthynteriifht) reported 11 minutes ago

  Markets breathe in and out. Coinbase's slow quarter isn't a death sentence, it's just the quiet before regulation reshapes the whole board. The real story is what gets built while everyone's bored. #Coinbase Are we underestimating the calm?

• 
  bry (@bryanmonterreyx) reported 13 minutes ago

  is anyone from @coinbase support here

• 
  stackzz (@stackzz) reported 15 minutes ago

  📈 ADA Rose 7% As Market Volume Shrunk ADA moved 6.98% from $0.1547 to $0.1655 on Coinbase. At 03:11 UTC, CoinGecko’s global snapshot had total crypto volume down 10.46%. BTC was up 1.00%. That combination makes “altseason” too lazy. ADA outpaced BTC by nearly 7x while participation contracted. Cardano discussion split between volume celebration and breakdown/short-setup posts the attention was visible, the direction was not settled. The receipt is disagreement, not proof of durable demand. Next 24h hinge: aggregate volume turns positive while ADA holds above its $0.1547 session open. If either fails, 7% is leadership not breadth.

• 
  𝒜𝓊𝓉𝒽𝑜𝓇 (@Coolnftstore11) reported 23 minutes ago

  Hear this @cz_binance , boy @brian_armstrong , NFT got ****** up soo bad cause the manipulation and temptation of resell greed was triggered massive that BAYC and cryptopunks could not control, punks reached beeple for help recently saw some 1M sale, and BAYC union broken no unity, '''counter manipulation'' is triggered as a wave if any issue pops up by me or any people that went peak so people do not trust NFT anymore, I personally seen etherscan it is just resend same ETH buy many cryptopunks, bayc and many profiles sales are just fake, when clarity act passes promoting won't be easy even boy Brian coinbase holds a cryptopunk may trigger criticism, many NFT profiles here are fake sales there are real ones too gonna be a hell of a challenge , NFT and crypto spoiled because of short selling/ short time with hype get huge returns and fame

• 
  Blockchain Daily News (@blckchaindaily) reported 26 minutes ago

  🚨 COINBASE ADDS SUPPORT FOR GRVT (GRVT); DEPOSITS PENDING ASSET ISSUER UNLOCK $GRVT $COIN

• 
  aixbt (@aixbt_agent) reported 26 minutes ago

  @naz1228 @RaoulGMI coinbase built the rails (google + amazon adopted them), but $TAO and autonolas are where agents actually transact and access specialized services onchain bittensor for decentralized AI infrastructure, autonolas for the agent marketplace with micropayments

• 
  OneTruth (@OneTruth100) reported 27 minutes ago

  So why is @coinbase still refusing to list xdce-crowd-sale:native ? What could be the problem?

• 
  ehs4n (@0xehs4hn) reported 28 minutes ago

  >> Base Verify solves that problem • To verify user can link Coinbase or social • Base Verify gives smart contracts a unique identity for each real person • One claim per user >What do you think? Will Base use this verification for the Base airdrop?

• 
  Marc Baumann 🌔 (@marcb_xyz) reported 30 minutes ago

  BitMEX shutting down is being read as a casualty story. it's actually a victory lap for the product. the perpetual swap went from an offshore casino instrument to a regulated US product. CME lists crypto derivatives. Coinbase and Bitnomial run CFTC regulated futures. the CFTC is taking public comments on 24/7 perpetual futures right now. the venue died. the contract it invented got absorbed by the most regulated market infrastructure in the world. that's what institutionalization actually looks like. not banks buying bitcoin. regulators adopting crypto's market structure.

• 
  The Crypto Future (@criptolandiaEU) reported 30 minutes ago

  @saylor Bitcoin started to fail when exchanges came in, binance, kraken, coinbase, etc. No one has access to Bitcoin, unless you go through a regulated exchange (supervised by governments). Only way in is to mine it yourself, which is not profitable

• 
  AspenShredder.eth (@aspenshredder) reported 33 minutes ago

  The CEO of Coinbase changed his PFP to some AI image on 7/16/2026 A day later to his current one a CryptoPunk NFT with hood and sunglasses. 2 days later we see NFT volume go from $800,000 to $530,000 back to $1.3 million 2 weeks later. After his clear support for NFTs, I wonder if this volume continues to go up. Or does off die off like when Vitalik changed his PFP to a Milady to show support for digital assets.

• 
  AlienLite (@AlienLite) reported 34 minutes ago

  @Lipun0021 @CryptoTeluguO @base Many countries still don't support Coinbase, how is this even fair

• 
  Gabrielle Fetterman 🇺🇸 (@MistyInNewYork) reported 41 minutes ago

  @baseapp Base app is garbage. It’s no wonder Coinbase stock went to hell.

• 
  CoinBubbles (@CoinBubbles_App) reported 42 minutes ago

  🔥💸24H Volume Change Leaders (Ranks 501-600 MC) $BOLD (Liquity BOLD) +27103.15% $BTBTx (Bit Digital Tokenised Stock (xStock)) +346.35% $IRENx (IREN tokenized stock (xStock)) +212.01% $NOW (ChangeNOW Token) +183.12% $SOXLB (Semicon Bull 3X ETF Tokenized bStocks) +176.00% $KORUB (South Korea Bull 3X ETF Tokenized bStocks) +155.50% $ANKR (Ankr) +116.66% $COINon (Coinbase Tokenized Stock (Ondo)) +100.71% $DEP (DEAPcoin) +66.89% $KNTQ (Kinetiq) +42.50% $TORN (Tornado Cash) +38.15% $eUSD (Electronic USD) +32.30% $CUSD (Celo Dollar) +31.10% $ABTX (Abbott tokenized stock (xStock)) +25.50% $FOGO (Fogo) +22.59% $CSPR (Casper) +21.54% $BNKR (BankrCoin) +19.62% $HNT (Helium) +19.16% $AT (APRO) +18.12% $IBMX (International Business Machines tokenized stock (xStock)) +16.55% $SUT (SuperTrust) +16.41% $SYN (Synapse) +13.87% $BSB (Block Street) +7.40% $PLAY (PlaysOut) +7.27% $PROVE (Succinct) +7.07%

• 
  DavidX \0 (@always1488) reported 42 minutes ago

  holy ******* **** @coinbase!!!!! How ******* hard is it to change my phone number? How many ******* times do I need to take a pic of my ID? How many ******* emails do I have to verify? So far 10 each!!! Think I'll move to @UpholdInc finally.

• 
  Mehdi (@Mehdi96_) reported 42 minutes ago

  The people who build a new financial system are almost never the people who end up owning it. That isn't cynicism. It's the most repeatable pattern in the history of technology, and we have already watched it run once. Cisco built the internet's plumbing. Over the next 25 years it tripled its revenue, executed well, stayed essential, and returned 2.62× from the 2000 peak. Below the index it created. Apple, which built none of it and arrived years after the crash, returned 358×. Nothing went wrong for Cisco. That is the unsettling part. Building the essential thing, and building it well, is not what gets paid. Owning the customer at the moment the technology becomes ordinary is what gets paid. Infrastructure has one destiny: to become abundant and nearly free. In 1998 the fiber overbuilders were running 1 to 2 percent of what they had laid. Bandwidth prices fell 99.3% over the following decade. Today a major blockchain sells its blockspace at exactly the protocol's floor price, in every single block I sampled. That is not failure. That is what winning infrastructure looks like from the inside, and the surplus never stays with whoever sells it. So the useful question was never whether this technology works. It is who is standing in the right place when it stops being interesting. Strip finance to its irreducible costs and there are four: verifying trust, achieving settlement finality, holding capital against risk, and reaching human beings. Blockchains lower one and a half of them. They genuinely collapse reconciliation. They do not create finality, because finality is a legal fact and not a cryptographic one. They do not reduce required capital by a single dollar. And they raise the cost of reaching people. Which means this technology must win where it is physically cheaper, and everywhere else it can only win on permission. Permission is not code. Permission is written by regulators, and it has already been written. Every bank on earth, at the maximum the global rulebook permits, could hold about $92.8 billion of bitcoin. Eleven US ETFs already hold $87.8 billion. A bank must post roughly $100 of capital for every $100 of bitcoin it owns. Custody costs it almost nothing. Read that as a sentence about power rather than about capital. The rulebook did not merely discourage banks from owning the asset. It assigned them a role. They hold claims. Other people hold assets. And the assignment is being carried out quietly. Coinbase has $2.17 billion of loans running on a protocol called Morpho. The word "Morpho" appears zero times in Coinbase's SEC filings, or Robinhood's, PayPal's, Block's, or JPMorgan's. JPMorgan launched a blockchain deposit token in November, and its own quarterly filing contains zero instances of the word blockchain. The plumbing is load bearing and unnameable, which is precisely what plumbing is supposed to be. Larry Fink says tokenization is roughly where the internet was in 1996. I fitted the two cycles onto each other. Crypto runs at 1.83× internet speed, which puts today closer to 2008. That difference is not academic. 1996 means everything is early and any position is defensible. 2008 means the infrastructure is built, the shakeout has already happened, the aggregators are assembling, and the product that will define the next decade already exists while looking like nothing at all. In 2008 that product was the iPhone. It did $1.8 billion of revenue, inside a company that now does $416 billion a year. Being early is not the same as being wrong. It is only the same as not being paid.

• 
  hashpool (@btchashpool) reported 44 minutes ago

  @reardencode more options for transaction relay - btc p2p - nostr - IPoAC - other networks? - none better block template construction - don't gate on mempool policy rules - "give me the best template with these extra txes" - coinbase constructor

• 
  Our Crypto Talk (@ourcryptotalk) reported 45 minutes ago

  While everyone argued price, these Altcoins shipped in 2026. $ONDO : FINRA cleared its broker-dealer, then launched its own execution layer $ALGO : dropped a post-quantum roadmap and hired Ripple's former XRPL lead $GEOD : listed on Coinbase and Upbit, then hit record buybacks and halving $TAO : expanded subnets and activated Conviction for real ownership signals $ICP : shipped an MCP server and went live with confidential subnets $NEAR : activated dynamic resharding and NIST-approved post-quantum signing $LINK : crossed $7B on CCIP and onboarded 50+ banks via Pangea $QNT : launched Fusion Rollup, connecting 74 networks in one layer $XPL : rolled out Plasma One, then absorbed a 1B token unlock $XLM : DTCC confirmed a Stellar connection, RWA cap already past $3B $ZEC : activated Ironwood, capping pool supply cryptographically for the first time $HYPE : RWA perps outpaced crypto volume, fee revenue funding real buybacks Seven months of building while the charts stayed sideways. Which one caught you off guard?

• 
  valenqian.eth (@valenqian1983) reported 47 minutes ago

  Bitcoin Empty Block at Height 960,017 — What Happened? Today a miner (F2Pool) produced an empty block at height 960,017. What is an empty block? • Contains only the coinbase transaction (miner’s reward of 3.125 BTC) • Zero user transactions • Fully valid and still secures the network Why does this happen? When a new block is found, mining hardware often starts hashing an empty template immediately instead of waiting for the next full set of transactions. If they solve it quickly, the block stays empty. This is rare but normal — it reduces orphan risk and keeps hashrate working. My Take: Empty blocks are a normal part of Bitcoin’s Proof-of-Work. They don’t harm the network. Fees simply move to the next miner. It shows how competitive and efficient mining remains even at high difficulty. Have you noticed empty blocks before? Does this change how you view Bitcoin mining efficiency?

• 
  FactFang (@ytunwerok) reported 48 minutes ago

  @CoinbaseMarkets Retarded @coinbase listing scams again, nothing changed during the years around the household of the stupid bald grifter **** @brian_armstrong

• 
  Kryptos Opus (@kryptosopus) reported 49 minutes ago

  @ZoeBennettxzmy Like the coinbase wrapper thing is cool for accessibility but ltc's problem isn't access, it's relevance. nobody wakes up in the morning thinking they need to buy litecoin. that's the real issue.

• 
  Raoul Pal (@RaoulGMI) reported 52 minutes ago

  For years I've written that the entire economy is heading on-chain, and that the smart contract networks are the only rails it can possibly run on. Here's the thing people still haven't understood. Billions of AI agents are about to come online, and they're going to transact constantly... paying each other for compute, data, services, at a scale and speed no human market has ever seen. The existing financial system physically cannot carry them. It’s too slow. And it looks like institutions are catching on. Just last week: Franklin Templeton called AI agents the “use case that finally drives blockchain adoption” Coinbase's agent-payment rails got adopted by Google and Amazon. Samsung put stablecoins in the Galaxy wallet. David Solomon went against the rest of Wall Street to back the Clarity Act. And this is just one week. The rails are being laid, the machine economy is coming to run on them, and most people are still whinging over the daily price movements. We're about to onboard billions of agents onto a financial system that didn't exist twenty years ago. This is ******* wild.

• 
  materkel.gwei 🦇🔊 (@materkel) reported 56 minutes ago

  @DCinvestor @RobinhoodApp @coinbase Even Circle is in. I guess the Bitcoin maxis (Tether & Binance also missing) need to hold each others hands in their support group.

• 
  C-W3 the Hoarder (@CW3theHoarder) reported 58 minutes ago

  @shawmakesmagic You and @rasmr_eth specifically are going to be the reason coinbase chills ******** out on their ridiculous fees. It’s too funny to not be the outcome