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	4 days ago
Le Taillan-Médoc	Transactions	8 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:

• 
  Austin (@boringbags) reported 9 minutes ago

  @shawmakesmagic @brian_armstrong its a stupid tax on crypto normies who don't even know how to leave coinbase with their coins. For the rest of us its just a massive inconvenience. Please fix this @brian_armstrong

• 
  Mossey (@mossey_stocks) reported 9 minutes ago

  What's happening in Base Ecosystem? #Base just became #crypto's fastest-growing L2 — not through hype, but through deep stablecoin integration and direct #Coinbase access. Recently added ZK proofs, TEE support, and 5,000 TPS bursts. While other L2s are shutting down (Zero Network, Syndicate Labs), Base is proof that distribution + real use case beats "we built a rollup too."

• 
  Top Goy (@ShiddderOfPants) reported 16 minutes ago

  If I can’t withdraw my $Eth by tomorrow, I will never use @coinbase again. @brian_armstrong get your bald **** together

• 
  The Crypto Illuminati (@0x_illuminati) reported 18 minutes ago

  [stage directions] server: http 402 + price agent: pays in usdc server: ok july 23: coinbase enabled x402 usdc payments for every coinbase business account. july 24: cloudflare shipped monetization gateway. payment becomes the api key.

• 
  ₿oomer ₿itcoiner Gus (@BTCGUS21) reported 18 minutes ago

  @bramk I think at the end of the day, it's simpler than that! The BIP-110 fork is an unfortunate certainty! But, I do not see anyone with more than 20 bucks worth of Bitcoin exchanging their BTC for BTZ. Back in the day, big block folks rushed to exchange their BTC for BCH. I believe Coinbase immediately listed both; other exchanges took longer, and some wallet providers never supported BCH! But the smart ones who suddenly had PKs to two ledgers quickly did the opposite, in essence doubling their bitcoin stack! Anyway, my oversimplification is that the chain that retains the BTC ticker wins!

• 
  Ξliézer Ndinga (@elindinga) reported 18 minutes ago

  BitMart has reportedly stopped withdrawals a few hours ago per @lookonchain. Halts of exchange withdrawals are always the canary in the coal mine. Here is why: 1/ BitMart only holds roughly $30.7m in total assets; historically they had nearly 17x that amount at $500m in the last cycle. 2/ They got hacked for nearly half of the assets back in 2021 and never recovered from this, losing customer trust. 3/ The lion's share of their total assets held on-chain is split between Tron (28%) and Binance Smart Chain (23%), followed by Ethereum (22%) and Polygon (13%). 4/ The top tokens held on those chains have very thin liquidity; names I have never heard of. The largest holding on Tron has less than $61m in market cap and $25 of reported 24-h volume per @coingecko (!!). 5/ I don’t think the wind-down of operations will have any material impact on the majors as BitMart doesn’t hold any BTC (!!) per @arkham. IMO this shows maturity (and a bottoming period in this cycle) of the asset class, where direct spot trading (onramps) will be dominated by regulated businesses, mostly banks, neobanks and broker-dealers. Exchanges such as Coinbase and Kraken will benefit from this tailwind. Binance to me is a grey zone outside the Asian markets and LatAm due to past litigations.

• 
  Ziadul Hasan (@alveejack1) reported 22 minutes ago

  @AuraMetaX robinhood/coinbase access is the real catalyst, those buyers usually chase momentum fast.

• 
  Degen (@Decentralizd) reported 24 minutes ago

  @ChainRacingClub there is no swap just this tweet and a blog post... there is zero integration stop lying to people about 'coinbase adding support' because there is 4 paragraphs on their blog

• 
  Our Crypto Talk (@ourcryptotalk) reported 26 minutes ago

  TWO CEXs SHUT DOWN THIS WEEK BitMart ❌ BitMex ❌ We Only Trust These CEXs 𝘙𝘢𝘯𝘬𝘦𝘥 𝘣𝘺 𝘢𝘷𝘨 𝘭𝘪𝘲𝘶𝘪𝘥𝘪𝘵𝘺: > Binance : 949 > OKX : 781 > Gate : 766 > Coinbase : 740 > Bitget : 701 > Bybit : 690 > MEXC : 678 > KuCoin : 638 > Upbit : 537 > HTX : 300 In 2026, exchange risk is not just about hacks anymore. It is about whether the exchange survives long enough for you to withdraw when things start going wrong. BitMEX is set to close on Sept 23. BitMart has already started winding down from July 26. Both framed it as a strategic review, not a hack, but that does not really matter once withdrawals enter review queues, deadlines start approaching, and everyone tries to exit at the same time. This is why liquidity matters more than the exchange name. 👉 WHY AVERAGE LIQUIDITY MATTERS? Avg liquidity basically tells you how deep the order books are. In simple words, how much you can buy or sell before your own order starts moving the price against you. That matters more than volume because volume can be inflated. Wash trading, trading campaigns, thin pairs getting recycled again and again, all of it can make an exchange look bigger than it really is. Liquidity is much harder to fake because it shows whether real depth exists when people actually need to trade. HTX is the clearest warning here. It can show huge volume, but its liquidity score is far weaker than the rest of the top venues. That gap is exactly what traders should pay attention to. The bigger lesson from BitMEX and BitMart is that size and history do not guarantee survival. BitMEX ran for 11 years and helped create the entire crypto derivatives category, yet it still reached the end of the road. So the playbook should be simple. Use deep-liquidity exchanges for active trading, avoid leaving large idle balances on mid-tier venues, and self-custody anything you are not actively using. Diversify custody, not just your portfolio. Because the worst time to think about exchange risk is when withdrawals are already slowing down.

• 
  web3 lawyer 首席大律师 (@Web3Counsels) reported 26 minutes ago

  @zerohedge this support is fragile with etf inflows stalling. clean hold looks like a bear trap, break below 60k and htf longs cascade. whats your spot flow tell, coinbase premium or etf arb?

• 
  sophie (@sophia_reina__w) reported 28 minutes ago

  @coinbase blockchain is just a slow database that makes you feel smart for losing money faster

• 
  ManLy (@ManLyNFT) reported 33 minutes ago

  CEX spot volume is down 74% since August 2025. At first glance, it looks like everyone simply left crypto. I don’t think that’s the full story. A lot of retail really did stop trading. After months of weak altcoins, repeated liquidations and no clear trend, clicking buy stopped feeling worth it. People either moved into stables, became long-term holders or left the market entirely. The data reflects that exhaustion. Crypto market cap fell 12.6% in Q2, stablecoin supply contracted for the first time since 2023 and spot volume across the top CEXs dropped another 27.9% QoQ. But the rest of the activity didn’t simply disappear. It scattered. The fastest opportunities now appear onchain first. New tokens, points, airdrops and memecoins are usually traded long before a major exchange lists them. DEX spot share is already around 15%, almost double where it was at the beginning of 2024. Even Coinbase reported that DEX volume inside its own app doubled QoQ. Active traders also moved toward perps, prediction markets and tokenized assets because holding spot through a slow bleed offers very little excitement. Prediction market volume grew nearly 49% in Q2 while CEX spot activity continued to shrink. Institutions have also changed how they enter the market. They can now access crypto through ETFs, traditional brokers and CME products without opening another exchange account or managing wallets. CME crypto trading activity was up 44% YoY in the first half of 2026. Then there is the trust problem. After years of exchange collapses, hacks, frozen withdrawals, KYC friction and regional restrictions, many users no longer want their entire portfolio sitting behind one company’s login. CEXs are still essential for fiat access, deep liquidity and onboarding. But they are slowly becoming a bridge rather than the final destination. That is why exchanges are adding DEX routing, prediction markets, payments, tokenized assets and almost every product they can fit into one app. So this chart is not only showing a quiet market. It is showing a completely different market structure. The next retail wave probably won’t return to one exchange and trade the same spot pairs all day. It will be split across CEXs, wallets, DEXs, perps, ETFs, prediction markets and tokenized assets. Volume didn’t just disappear. The spot tab lost its monopoly.

• 
  Exx Five (@exxfive) reported 35 minutes ago

  @GoingParabolic Serious issue on Coinbase with scam coins using that name too… Just FYI cuz I tried to tell some friends about it and they couldn’t find it without the address. Awful for it.. I know you hate coinbase but it should be cleaned up to protect your project

• 
  Learning Crypto (@learningcrypto) reported 36 minutes ago

  The craziest thing the BitMart/BitMEX closure revealed is that the only exchanges that will be allowed to exist are those which completely DE-ANONIMIZE you and your crypto. None of the exchanges that closed were hacked and none of them are claiming insolvency. Both of them called it strategic; spot trading fees have been competed down to almost nothing while Travel Rule, KYC, AML and MiCA compliance costs are going up. Revenue falling, and fixed costs climbing. That is the entire mid tier exchange model and it no longer works due to competition from the big exchanges like Binance and Coinbase. So the venues left standing are the most compliant. All you'll be left with is a bunch of exchanges who are desperate for every single detail about your crypto to deanonymise it as much as possible.

• 
  Donald S Pritt Jr (@PrittJr) reported 36 minutes ago

  @_markjones1 @coinbase @brian_armstrong Help ??? They already sold my crypto without my consent. That’s brazen and harmless to people using the platform.

• 
  PAULY (@JackDorsey0x) reported 37 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong Coinbase isn’t building ****. Your entire business model: charging users exorbitantly high trading fees + institutional custody. Coinbase is the antithesis of crypto. Greedy middlemen extracting maximum value from the poorest most inexperienced users. Look at their board.

• 
  Trireme (@triremetrading) reported 37 minutes ago

  CEX Spot Volume Is Decreasing! @artemis data shows monthly spot volume across Binance, Bybit, OKX, Coinbase, Upbit, Cryptocom, Gateio, and Kraken falling from a peak near $16B to roughly $4B by mid-2026, a 74% decline since August 2025. What's actually driving it • Institutions are holding rather than rotating. Less active positioning means less spot turnover, independent of price. • Perpetuals keep absorbing trading activity that used to route through spot order books. • Liquidity is concentrating into fewer assets and fewer venues, not spreading across the market the way it did in past cycles. • Retail speculation is still well below prior-cycle levels. The volume that speculative retail used to generate hasn't come back. Why this matters beyond the chart Thin spot markets widen spreads, amplify price swings, and degrade price discovery. For projects, it means the buyers needed to absorb supply are harder to find, which makes liquidity strategy a bigger lever than it was two years ago, not a smaller one. It also explains what's happening at the exchange level. When core spot revenue is down 74%, platforms without a second engine, TradFi products, institutional flow, tokenized assets, run out of room first. That's the same pressure behind recent mid-tier exchange wind-downs.

• 
  wendysli (@marver_wen62435) reported 41 minutes ago

  @Coachjv_ Is there anyone out there that can help me? I just got scam 25,000 of bitcoin the Coinbase and they say there’s nothing they can do. Does anyone have any advice for me please and thank you

• 
  Coinbase 🛡️ (@coinbase) reported 42 minutes ago

  Legal Stuff: DEX trading requires users to create a self-custody wallet prior to trading, and is subject to applicable Terms of Service. DEX software is provided by Coinbase Bermuda Technologies Ltd, DEX trading feature not available in all locations. Fees may apply. Not investment advice or a recommendation to purchase a particular digital asset.

• 
  Royden (@OmletteDuFOMO) reported 42 minutes ago

  ngl kinda funny watching CEXs shut down this week like it's a surprise , bro it costs coinbase like $400M a MONTH just to keep the lights on with $PROPS i don’t even gotta worry about if **** will shut down

• 
  Tyler McPherson (@TylerZenith) reported 44 minutes ago

  I keep forgetting that it's impossible to actively trade on Coinbase Advanced. Between glitches, lag, and fees eating into every transaction, it's pretty much impossible. The lack of charting tools sucks too. They could take a page from Thinkorswim's book.

• 
  Kimani Okearah | Let Me Out Productions (@theKimansta) reported 47 minutes ago

  If y'all make me litigate my scientific precedent, I'm leaving zero stones unturned. Burning the whole thing down. It's in everybody's best interests - OpenSea, a16z, Coinbase - that we resolve what's occurred without a lot of hoopla. Web3 has enough to deal with.

• 
  leozc (@leozc) reported 50 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong I think both “pivot to AI” and “AI makes crypto more important” are expressions of the same mistake: treating a technology category as a mission. Crypto is not infrastructure simply because we call it infrastructure. Electricity and the internet became general-purpose technologies because they repeatedly lowered costs and enabled things that were previously impossible. Crypto has done that in some areas, but failed to do it in many others. The relevant question is not whether crypto can be attached to the next megatrend. It is where decentralized coordination, programmable settlement, and digital ownership are actually better than databases, legal contracts, and existing financial institutions. The same applies to Agentic Finance. Moving money is only the easy part. An agent can hold a token, but that does not answer who authorized it, who is liable when it fails, how it earns credit, how fraud is reversed, or how disputes are resolved. Crypto may help with settlement. It does not eliminate the harder problems of identity, trust, governance, and accountability. I worked at Coinbase and have been building in blockchain since 2016. My concern is that Coinbase cannot attract the best while defining its ambition too narrowly. The best people do not want to spend their careers proving that crypto must be the answer. They want to solve important problems and use whatever combination of technologies the solution requires. Coinbase should not ask how it can make itself relevant to AI. It should ask what financial system humans and machines will need—and whether it has the courage to build that system even when much of the answer is not crypto. A company that is loyal to crypto will defend a category. A company that is loyal to the problem might build the future.

• 
  Jay (@jayarena) reported 53 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong scumbag locks my Coinbase acct for DAYS AND DAYS AND DAYS ... uploaded my passport 13x. Re-set my PW 3x. 2FA. Did it ALL, 10x. Incompetent support idiots. Moving all crypto to Fidelity.

• 
  Jeff Park (@dgt10011) reported 53 minutes ago

  Big news today that CME launched single stock futures - these will trade 23hrs/day, weekends, cash-settled leverage, on the 55 most liquid equities names in the US market! But this is actually not the first time CME has tried to do this. In fact, they made a huge effort in 2002- and failed fantastically. It's worth studying what happened, what's different now, and what this means for the frontier of finance. Time for a side quest- That story starts with the Commodity Futures Modernization Act of 2000. This was the ugly byproduct of a 20yr reg turf war between the SEC and CFTC (sound familiar guys?), in which margin rules/short sales/reporting requirements were so complicated that even after approval broker dealer compliance framworks had no idea how to handle it. Most people don't remember this brief glitch in history because this was in fact just a big sideshow for what was actually the bigger/$$$ gamble of a darker legacy - exempting OTC derivatives from regulation altogether; this would in turn allow the CDS market to expand without oversight, and we all know what happened after that... But perhaps more practically speaking in fairness to the regulators, the more obvious reason why SS futures failed at the time was probably that there was just no genuine economic advantage over existing tools- because you can in fact get most of the leverage via listed options! Maybe you got slightly better capital efficiency for directional bets, but it wasn't good enough to otherwise offset the biggest reasons why most financial products fail: fragmented liquidity. So why are they attempting to do this again? There are many factors you can point to, but the single biggest difference now is that the retail market structure has changed enormously. American retail is more comfortable with leverage than ever in history, zero commission trading has brought in surplus liquidity beyond wildest dreams, levered ETFs and 0DTE options cant grow fast enough, and crypto perps have demonstrated that there is a ton of appetite for this kind of risk that simply just didn't exist before 2008. If you look at what the CME has been doing, the "retailification of leverage" has been happening for a long time already, starting with micro bitcoin futures called "BFFs" (Bitcoin Friday Futures lol) and the cringy Gen Z social ad that followed for those that are still scarred from seeing it. It's why CME launched for SS futures standard contracts (100 shares) but also micro contracts (10 shares). Honestly - who needs 10 shares futures contracts? The other reason, and probably more critically important, is to pursue a defensive posture. The CME doesn't compete in a vacuum anymore - with exchanges like Coinbase, Robinhood (+ a JVs between Susquehanna for predictions market), Hyperliquid all going after the same retail customer, the race to become the "everything brokerage" is just as much about distribution as much as it is about product design. And we know distribution is everything in finance because the beauty of Reg T + futures based margining is at its most competitive with scale and diversity, for the physics of money operates like a gravitational field: the larger the mass, the stronger its pull. So what does this mean for you? The single stock futures is not the product. You are the product. YOU are the yield. You are the currency that feed these HFTs, market makers, "big finance" just like you were the data currency for social networks, marketers, "big tech." Your intent to trade, the order book you create as makers, the tape you paint as takers, your inability to discriminate for best price when there are tens of seemingly fungible but slightly variant risks being offered, is their profit. And while it may all sound really dire when I frame it like this, but there is actually a way to win. And it goes back to the first principle of why the single stock futures failed to gain traction back in 2002. You must trade OPTIONS. Of course none of this is actual investment advice and you must always do your own research. But as I've written many times before on X already, options are the best tools retail investors have to protect against big finance. That's because options have the greatest asymmetric leverage embedded in the physics of its product that allow great convexity with great duration. When CME's Duffy says "perps are bad products for retail" he is not necessarily wrong- perps have the potential to be the most dangerous products for retail because they have no assurance or guarantee to control their own outcomes, especially given retail is so small- institutions can liquidate you (or each other, and you're just an ant caught in a stampede of bulls) where you have no agency. The reality is that the commodities futures market since the beginning of time has been found useful because it combines speculators WITH natural hedgers. And there is no natural hedger on earth who would take perps risk to hedge their long term business. Duration is an asset. Duration deserves a premium. Term structure exists because there is in fact a market for time. And when you own an option, it means you have the choice, but never the obligation, to meet time where and when you demand it. As I write this, I'm reminded that history has a peculiar sense of humor, delighting in the ironies of fate. The same bill that allowed then failed single stock futures market in 2000 is the same bill that gave us the reg vacuum for the CDS market that basically is the single biggest proximate legal cause of the 2008 financial crisis. And twenty years later yet again now as we head into CLARITY posturing for the next two weeks, on another epic settlement for a CFTC vs SEC battle, there are public debates occurring on various salient features that the crypto industry cares about. But you would all be wise to take note that if the past precedence holds again, the most consequential thing that will happen will actually be interpreted as a footnote, just like the "the Enron loophole" (aka. the OTC swap exemption) and it WILL involve offshore derivatives just as it did last time. And that footnote is what is going to let crypto industry expand again, bigger, stronger and faster. Because that is the other physics of money beyond a gravitational field: the harder you try to confine capital, the faster it leaks across borders.

• 
  Will Hodl (@WillHodlMusic) reported 58 minutes ago

  @MicroSeed_io When you hold your coins on Coinbase, you're not the customer, you're the product.

• 
  David - Satoshi Services (@djsenior13) reported 59 minutes ago

  @planvictory @elkrun21 @hodlonaut Coinbase is a good group of names ? WTF - KYC-Bitcoin and a gazillion shitcoins. Dumbass

• 
  xawit (@0xawit) reported 59 minutes ago

  There’s Tesla and SpaceX, so why bother buying memes or DOGE? Same goes for Base why dig a **** hole when Coinbase already exists?

• 
  Oversized Moose With Socks (xlmoose.eth) (@undacappn) reported 1 hour ago

  I am actually confused how anyone who works at @X is under the illusion that the chat feature isn’t the absolutely worst chat available within any application in 2026. Coinbase customer service chat works better. I’m not joking.

• 
  Joshua Penick (@JoshuaPenick) reported 1 hour ago

  @dbatura @XMoney If I deposit money into XMoney, will it be available immediately? I know with @coinbase I can deposit from my link account, and I have immediate access to the money to spend on my Coinbase Card.