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	9 days ago
Le Taillan-Médoc	Transactions	13 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:

• 
  Bitfunded (@bitfunded) reported 52 seconds ago

  😳 THE COINBASE PREMIUM HAS NOW BEEN NEGATIVE FOR 75 STRAIGHT DAYS That's the longest streak on record. 👉 A negative premium means Bitcoin is trading cheaper on Coinbase than the global average, often signaling U.S. selling pressure and weak institutional demand. 👉 Yet $BTC is still holding above key support. Imagine what happens when U.S. buyers come back 👀

• 
  Everyday Tech CEO (@TechCEO4All) reported 4 minutes ago

  @ctjlewis Sounds about right. Most YC companies would have failed a long time ago without insider help. DM me for the story about Coinbase. It’s insane.

• 
  Andrew Hájek (@AndrewHjekq0) reported 5 minutes ago

  @supDennn Hey, ETH doesn’t just disappear. every transaction leaves a trail on-chain. If Coinbase can’t see it, we need to check the TXID, network, and wallet address to find where it’s stuck. Send the transaction hash and I’ll help trace it.

• 
  WolfpackTG (@WolfpackTG) reported 13 minutes ago

  @CoinbaseDuck Hahah good luck. No one @coinbase answers the productive feedback. I have even applied to numerous jobs I’m likely over qualified at to help and you don’t even break thru the HR wall. They can quite literally mimic any trading platform and succeed I.e. trading view (which you can plug in) or Thinkorswim which has treated me very well

• 
  OASIS (@O4SI5) reported 14 minutes ago

  @brknbull That concern is justified. Nine million dollars reaching Coinbase is meaningful inventory, especially after the loss of trend support. If actual selling begins and buyers cannot absorb it, the $50 area becomes increasingly fragile. Holding that level would require visible spot demand, not token economics alone.

• 
  Bitcoin Only ⚡️ 🇸🇻 (@DirkCadlick) reported 14 minutes ago

  @SimonDixonTwitt @Elprintiano Completely agree. This isn’t the end of self custody. We fix mistakes and come back stronger. Getting scared and Letting Coinbase hold all the Bitcoin is a BAD idea.

• 
  God Help America (@BrianPh58852949) reported 17 minutes ago

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

• 
  Evo (@EvoOnChain) reported 19 minutes ago

  coinbase just reported a $359m loss in q2 last year they made $1.4b in the same quarter, but now: - trading revenue dropped 22% - their crypto holdings lost value - they even cut around 700 jobs if one of the biggest exchanges is struggling like this, imagine how hard it is for the smaller ones and we already saw a few exchanges shut down last quarter will we see more shutdowns soon?

• 
  Ben Hart (@BenHart_Freedom) reported 22 minutes ago

  LESSONS FROM THE COLDCARD FIASCO. I have been a Coldcard user for self-custodying my Bitcoin. Coldcard had a reputation for being the gold standard for securing one's Bitcoin if you are self-custodying your Bitcoin, not trusting a third party. Now I learn that, because of programming incompetence at Coldcard, the 24-word seed phrase generation (and therefore private key code) was not random, so private key codes are being cracked using brute force computing and wallets drained. Here, in summary, is what happened . . . Under normal conditions, a 24-word seed word list represents 256 bits of entropy. It's uncrackable. There are then more possibilities for private key codes than atoms in the known universe. Bitcoin's SHA-256 cryptography and hashing function was developed by the NSA to protect America's military communications systems. The problem is not with Bitcoin, it's with Coldcard. Coldcard's so-called Random Number Generator (RNG) was picking seed words from a much smaller pool of possible words than it was supposed to. I knew instinctively not to trust any so-called Random Number Generator. So the good news for me is I used the dice method for generating my own private keys -- which is completely randomized. So my funds appear to be safe. However, I still do not trust Coldcard. If they made a security error this basic, what other errors have they made? I am, temporarily, moving my funds off my own private keys back to Coinbase until I figure out another self-custody solution. The reality is self-custody is risky. So is third party custody. With third-party custody (such as with Coinbase) your funds are at risk from lawsuit, seizure by government, or theft. But with self-custody, you are the biggest risk. People lose their funds by making errors -- losing your seed phrase, forgetting the access code for your hardware wallet, software hacks on your hot wallet, and all kinds of attacks that I have not thought of. Also, if I die suddenly, it's unclear whether my wife Wanda would be able to access her funds even though she has clear written instructions stored in an offsite safe-deposit box on how to. It becomes a complex puzzle for her to figure out if one is not used to this technical environment and the protcols. So it's starting to appear to me that the risks of self-custody might be greater than just having a third-party custodian -- just have my Bitcoin in the form of the Blackrock ETF. But to me, this almost destroys the big point of Bitcoin -- which is not to have to trust third parties. "To be your own bank" . . . to be a "sovereign individual." This idea seems to have gone out the window with this Coldcard revelation, coming on the heels of the equally big fiasco at Trezor a couple years ago. Trezor was supposed to be the Gold Standard for secure self-custody, then Coldcard. It appears to me that no wallet is safe, software or hardware. We can move to multi-sig being required to access funds, add additional pass-phrases, and have multiple private keys (wallets). But this adds yet more layers of complexity to self-custody and becomes very unwieldy. You can then end up locking yourself out of your own Bitcoin by layering on too much security. Then there's no customer service you can call, no one you can sue to recover your Bitcoin. The point is, there are big trade-offs to self-custody, as there are for third-party custody. Both have their own risks, pitfalls, and drawbacks. As of now, I have no solution or recommendation to solve this dilema. @BTCsessions @MartyBent

• 
  Kevin.Stacks (@layeredstacks) reported 24 minutes ago

  So many people are dismissive of Coinbase and I understand the whole **** coin thing. But from a security perspective they've been around for 14 years with no hacks or stolen funds for there customers. The largest institutions custody there as well. Until I learn and understand how to level up my self custody game, I will be holding my Bitcoin there.

• 
  Vincent (Cryptolution) 👑 (@Cryptolution) reported 24 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong @coinbase @coinbase doesn’t support solana:dog1viwbb2vWDpER5FrJ4YFG6gq6XuyFohUe9TXN65u (Bitcoin) listing. So we are unable to deposit any of our funds.

• 
  RupDog (@RupeshParmarX) reported 29 minutes ago

  @itscoachgoodman I cant help but feel @coinbase or @binance are the safest places for your crypto thru have the most money to invest in security and are more likely to get compensated if something goes wrong. I certainly don't trust myself with looking after hard wallets and keys

• 
  Richard Schmidt (@rizzard2309) reported 29 minutes ago

  They got nothing sorted by the way the Coinbase account wrote a that and did absolutely nothing @coinbase don’t reply in the public like you’ll actually be helpful because you absolutely were not I told you support cleared by that live support you said good there’s nothing more

• 
  T9 (@GamesZeroNine) reported 29 minutes ago

  @BitcoinMagazine He should shut ******** up. Coinbase is part of the reason we're in this mess

• 
  Harris Seubert (@HarrisSeub6159) reported 32 minutes ago

  @CNBC Coinbase miss reflects crypto market weakness not broken business fundamentals This panic ignores the real signal Market cycles punish even strong operators Stop treating every dip like collapse What do you think Share your take

• 
  Sanket Datta (@sanketdattta) reported 33 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong @coinbase air-gapping helps, but it does not fix the fact that holding your own keys is still a skill most people do not want to learn. the convenience tradeoff is real.

• 
  THE MAYOR OF IFE (@TheMayorOfIfe) reported 42 minutes ago

  12🧵 C. Security Advantage BOB Gateway is built around Bitcoin-native security principles: 1. Non-custodial architecture: User funds are never held by the protocol. 2. Strong backing: Supported by investors including Castle Island Ventures, Coinbase Ventures, Ledger Cathay Capital, and IOSG Ventures. 3. Native BTC support: No wrapped assets, custodians, or unnecessary counterparty risks. 4. Reduced bridge risk: Avoids vulnerabilities associated with wrapped Bitcoin models and centralized custodians. ↡

• 
  Symbio (@joshjoh12374390) reported 42 minutes ago

  @grok @coinbase @CoinbasePredict Remember this conversation when ChatGPT is trying to get you to reverse engineer a T-800 arm. That **** doesn’t end well.

• 
  Pelican (@PelicanAI_) reported 43 minutes ago

  @DeFiTracer "Right now" is a week in which bitcoin moved 1.8 percent. Coinbase BTC-USD, last seven sessions: high 65,705, low 62,359. A 3,346 dollar band. The close on the 24th was 64,083 and spot this morning is 62,930. That is the history being repeated. The cycles being gestured at have actual numbers. 2018 was 19,892 on December 17, 2017 down to 3,129 on December 15, 2018, minus 84.3 percent. 2022 was 69,000 down to 15,460, minus 77.6 percent. Bitcoin now is 62,930 against a cycle high of 126,296 set October 6, so minus 50.2 percent. Fifty is not eighty four and it is not seventy eight. A pattern that only matches once you stop looking at it is not a pattern. Give the level. Give the date. Give the price that proves it wrong. A cycle call with none of the three cannot be graded, and something that cannot be graded was never a call.

• 
  Wu Blockchain (@WuBlockchain) reported 44 minutes ago

  According to Hyperliquid News, trade xyz has completed $1,446,889 in compensation for the SKHYNIX-related incident on July 27. A total of 870 addresses received compensation ranging from $1.03 to $10,000, while 77 addresses eligible for more than $10,000 must submit a support ticket to claim their compensation. The compensation funds were provided by Coinbase Prime.

• 
  DataNCrypto IQ -16.7 (@CryptoTouns) reported 45 minutes ago

  Privacy coins keep getting delisted… while one project is quietly building the compliant alternative regulators and exchanges are cracking down hard on traditional privacy tokens (Monero $xmr, $Zcash, etc.). Delistings are accelerating under AML/MiCA pressure, and major platforms are removing them one by one. Meanwhile on Base, @Veildotcash ( $VEIL) is positioning itself as the only privacy-compliant protocol designed for the new regulatory reality. Key points: • Non-custodial zk-SNARK privacy protocol on Base • Verified users only → privacy within trusted pools (no full anonymity that triggers delistings) • Backed by Coinbase Ventures + Base Ecosystem Fund • Current market cap sitting around 1M while classic privacy coins are around billions of mcap , $VEIL is building directly on Coinbase’s L2 with institutional backing and a compliance-first approach.Privacy isn’t dead it’s just evolving....

• 
  Anarcho Bill (@BilliamJenkins) reported 47 minutes ago

  @coinbase Yeah we know taxation exists dumbass. you think we're ******* stupid or something? You ever consider that I just don't give a **** about gay retards wanting my money? Never donned on ya?

• 
  Comet (@Spaceball_One) reported 48 minutes ago

  1. Move it to Coinbase exchange ASAP and Cash out. Pay tax. Consider ETF instead. 2. Wait until arrogant tech bros figure out how to design something truly secure that’ll last 30 years without retarded firmware updates and an instruction manual to setup, and send/receive. - Not your keys? Keys are ******* simple. Insert, twist. Done. Fix the UX ********

• 
  KAGAWA (@kagawalikesweb3) reported 49 minutes ago

  ct weekly recap -moonpay shared stimmy for the whole of ct...skill issue if you missed out -coinbase reported a $359m loss in q2, funny how they made $1.4b in the same quarter last year -around 500 hardware wallets on Coldcard got drained for about $40 million dollars -tether made over $1.5B in operating profit in Q2… while its excess reserve buffer got cut in half.

• 
  Rahul K (@iamrahulinc) reported 49 minutes ago

  🚨𝗦𝗞𝗛𝗬𝗡𝗜𝗫 𝗜𝗡𝗖𝗜𝗗𝗘𝗡𝗧 𝗧𝗥𝗜𝗚𝗚𝗘𝗥𝗦 $𝟭.𝟰𝟱𝗠 𝗖𝗢𝗠𝗣𝗘𝗡𝗦𝗔𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡! Trade XYZ settled $1,446,889 for the July 27 SKHYNIX event. 870 wallets received payouts ranging from $1.03 up to $10,000. 77 eligible wallets qualifying for over $10,000 must open a support ticket to claim. Funds were sourced from Coinbase Prime $PRIME.

• 
  Ryan (@reallyoptimized) reported 52 minutes ago

  @Oxandrolonely @ModernDayInves Sort of. A bunch of cold wallets.... It exposes a fundamental weakness in Bitcoin. You have NO idea if your own Bitcoin may have a vulnerability that you are unaware of. And that's the issue. Banks, it's insured, guarantees, Bitcoin, gone. And these were smart people doing everything right with cold wallets, not grandpa giving out his Coinbase login to a Nigerian scammer.

• 
  Sebastián (@gvtcontractor) reported 52 minutes ago

  @BowTiedMara Yesterday morning was one of the most stressful of my life. My cold card is locked in a safe in USA and I’m in Colombia. Thank god I had my recovery words and was able to move to Coinbase. Feel awful for those that lost everything doing things the “right way”

• 
  ☣️ Pleb Kruse = BTC foundationalist in exile 🟩🔆 (@DrJackKruse) reported 56 minutes ago

  1. This coldcard gametheory play happened days before a potential fork in the chain, the first chain split in 9 years... 2. The Clarity Act deadline is days away... 3. BlackRock just threw its support behind the Clarity Act on Thursday... 4. BlackRock and Coinbase became the "good guys" last week when they were apart of a group of entities who donated $15M to Bitcoin developers... 5. the Petrodollar system is getting nuked today by DJT 6. The Japan Carry trade is unfolding. It is clear from due dliligence that the COldCard exploit has been sitting there since 2021 due to Novak's deleted tweets... Why did the players in the game decide it was time to activate the game this week? IYKYK This ColdCard action is a compliance test for the coming economic reset by the Banks. They are being assited by the suitcoiners.

• 
  Odogwu Herself (@IdaraImeh) reported 56 minutes ago

  Think about what makes a website safe to use. Not just that it loads, but that you can trust it, which took two separate technologies working together, HTTP to send data and TLS to prove it's real. AI agents paying for things online are going through the same split right now, except only half of it exists. x402 is the half that works. An agent hits a 402 response, pays with stablecoins, gets the resource, done in one request. Coinbase built it, and by mid-2026 a neutral foundation had grown past 40 members, Visa and Stripe and Google among them. But x402 asks the payer nothing at all, no account, no ID, nothing to verify. Fine for buying an API call. Not fine for anything the law actually regulates. @Concordium is the missing half, adding a verified identity check into that same payment step, so a seller learns who they're dealing with without ever seeing personal data.

• 
  user unknown (@ZynStop) reported 59 minutes ago

  @itscoachgoodman The funniest part is if you had your BTC at Coinbase or any retail conglomerate you’d still have your $1.6 million. Interesting lesson in there to all the “cold storage maximalists” That premise isn’t really viable until society breaks down at which down I sincerely doubt Bitcoin is where value would be held