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 (40%)
• Website (20%)
• Login (20%)
• Withdrawals (20%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Withdrawals	27 days ago
Le Taillan-Médoc	Transactions	1 month ago
Leipzig	Transactions	2 months ago
Maquoketa	Website	2 months ago
West Liberty	Login	3 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:

• 
  Griff (align) (@gigagriff) reported 5 minutes ago

  One of the main issues with crypto twitter is that they only focus on charts and nothing else “Giga is dead” is much different than “Giga is down” For example, over the past 1.5 years coinbase has increased their supply from 0% to 23%, very clear evidence $giga is not dead.

• 
  ryangtanaka | teia.cafe | teia.art (@ryangtanaka) reported 7 minutes ago

  @MichealBelfort @tezos @metalsofficial It's what's the trend in crypto at the moment. Even Coinbase was working on tokenized stocks for the last few years. Alternative assets like uranium I see a reason for, though I'm not really sure where they're trying to go with that one since you can just open a broker account?

• 
  Fawaz Malik (@fawazmalik95) reported 7 minutes ago

  @FinXRob @Bitkey when are you guys expanding payment methods besides coinbase or atleast launch block ecosystem apps in Canada 🇨🇦 I only see moonpay and coinbase I am trying to delete coinbase app so I can use apps from block ecosystem or allow kraken exchange too

• 
  Xenophonte (@XenophonteCrypt) reported 9 minutes ago

  @ICPLEGEND1966 @coinbase **** off you scammer. Go buy more icp so you can you lose more money. Troll again and I will just block u, you thief.

• 
  All The Influencer Drama 🍿 (@CloutedRandom) reported 11 minutes ago

  is coinbase down rn? i withdrew money into paypal , it usually doesnt take over 1 hour to arrive in my paypal account??? @coinbase @CoinbaseSupport

• 
  skitzo (@elskitzodegen) reported 14 minutes ago

  @XenophonteCrypt @coinbase $ICP community has to be the biggest braindead bagholders we ever seen? down 99.9% and still the craziest cope tweets

• 
  svs (@SvjS2024) reported 16 minutes ago

  @jake_claver05 The market is focused on what crypto is worth today. I think the bigger question is: Who is positioning themselves to control what crypto becomes tomorrow? When Ripple, Coinbase, Nasdaq, ICE, regulators, and the White House are all part of the same conversation, this is no longer simply about coins going up or down. It is about infrastructure. Payment rails. Settlement. Tokenization. Custody. Liquidity. Regulation. In other words, the highway is being built. The real battle may not be over whether crypto survives. It may be over who owns the toll booths once everyone is forced to use the road. That is the story I’m watching.

• 
  Mac (@maccryptoguy) reported 19 minutes ago

  @AptosLabs @coinbase I like that Aptos is preparing for quantum risks before they become a real problem.

• 
  Xenophonte (@XenophonteCrypt) reported 19 minutes ago

  @1decentralpass @coinbase Dude **** off you dumbass. I don’t have time to argue with inbreds like you. You try to scam people again and I will block you moron.

• 
  Erik Cason (@Erikcason) reported 20 minutes ago

  @sf_hodl @tempstat Wrong. Many bitcoins were destroyed doing stupid **** like creating alternative block templates that just destroyed the coinbase reward.

• 
  Rcrypto🌎💰 (@720rcrypto) reported 23 minutes ago

  @BeheytRon @coinbase Really is a pain. It takes me about two hours to get somebody set up and explain everything. And now I manage 30+ accounts because they can’t remember how to do anything. It’s definitely a problem we need to solve.

• 
  Campshot 🫡 (@JCampy) reported 23 minutes ago

  Coinbase is a major reason why CLARITY won’t pass Their entire enterprise should sit all the way down, and zip the lip

• 
  @h_maurice8525 (@HShadowhondo) reported 24 minutes ago

  @Alexs_jame Does that mean you will invade my life by takeing my name and pushing to pay Google coinbase and every major wallet Co on the Google circuit so to speak Do you think because you paid the most taxes that that makes you immune to the law. Ask your best friend how's that working out for him with all his fellow Americans Iask my fellow Americans too look at this mother ****** here logging using my acct my name. To make millions and they my diligence despite all of the money this creep has paid people to be ****** up and back burner me only to delay my dumbass was what was said. Wanna know how he got his money. Ican say. ..and IwiLL say. Sir. You have ****** your self into the biggest smallest corner you possible could. Have as well you will see Iam the True Maurice Matthew Hornstein. And now. Your not. Not ever again. No way no how. Iwilltahe every single le thing in my name or we will go the route of attempted murder stalking by gangs time my family members. Guess who owns tic TOC people. This creep rt here. That's why tictoc don't give a ****. That's why fb. Fontgibeva ****. That why Instagram don't give a ****. Well guess what. Matt. Gives a ****. And not about you or your ******* cyber or wtfeveryou hot. It's all ******* terrible to me what's not is what you have taken the last 30days 9 billion. 30 million. It's 28 but he has my explorer by logging in. To all my devices with front and back camera working for him. Letting his grands watch my like like atrunan show. Guess why people. I'm not Truman and I called your bullshit along time ago. The readers gave them selves away the ones that did please don't think I don't know about the class room of people hired all the gold chains given away for testamoney. Allthemoneybgenerated from sucking ******* trying to hide some really ****** up **** he's doing to many. It's stops today. Ifitsoesnt it soon. Will.

• 
  Synapse Brief (@Synapse_Brief) reported 26 minutes ago

  @yugacohler @awscloud @CoinbaseDev The post frames this as a new capability, but Amazon already gave agents the ability to make purchases in December 2025. The Coinbase integration is the expansion, not the invention. The real bottleneck was never payment rails. It's authentication and authorization at scale. How does an agent prove it's authorized to spend, and how do you prevent a single compromised agent from draining a wallet? Coinbase's infrastructure solves the custody and settlement problem. AWS solves the identity and access management layer. The combination is what makes this production-ready. The "AI agents will outnumber humans" framing is hype. The real driver is that agents need to pay for API calls, data feeds, and compute resources autonomously. That's a practical requirement, not a sci-fi scenario. Stripe being involved is the quiet signal here. They handle the merchant side of the equation. Agents paying for things requires both the payer and the payee infrastructure. The managed aspect matters more than the payments themselves. AWS handles the compliance, KYC, and fraud detection layers that would otherwise be a nightmare to build. That's the real value proposition.

• 
  WHALES (@whalesdotsol) reported 29 minutes ago

  @Stockify_fi ($STFY) is positioning itself as the data hub for Coinbase’s tokenized stocks on Base. Coinbase has issued 13 tokenized equities, but only 4 currently have actual supply. Stockify tracks each token’s real supply, Base liquidity pools, and price premium/discount versus the underlying stock. $STFY is pitched as a stock-dividend protocol tied exclusively to Coinbase’s tokenized equities. 3% of every $STFY trade is used to buy the tokenized stocks, which are then sent directly to holders. As more stocks get issued, $STFY holders will vote on which equities to add. They also provide Telegram alerts for new stock listings, mints, and burns. The project is currently seeing modest early engagement (~1.1K views), with mixed replies ranging from support to accusations of sniping/launch issues. In one line: Stockify wants to become the Bloomberg + dividend layer for Coinbase’s tokenized stocks on Base, with $STFY giving holders exposure to the underlying tokenized equities.

• 
  Downtown Freddie Brown (@SmallsObi) reported 29 minutes ago

  @CloutedRandom @coinbase @CoinbaseSupport Mines not with them but the website I used goes to Paypal and its defo a paypal issue

• 
  JohnJohnson (@VaultExcavator) reported 29 minutes ago

  @dos__commas @coinbase / @brian_armstrong this customer needs clarification on this $Wluna issue. Seems like a big deal...

• 
  ChoPaeng Momma (@ChoPaeng_TV) reported 29 minutes ago

  If you believe you were affected by a Coinbase-related scam or the WLUNA issue, preserve transaction records, account statements, screenshots, and communications, then contact @TrevorRecovery1 for legal guidance on possible recovery options.

• 
  macaroundthefur.icp ∞ (@___isforclosers) reported 31 minutes ago

  @afaiocc @CrazyWorldTimez @oisy I’m not smart enough to know past the pic that I posted. I literally have no idea. Apparently, when I sent it to my real Coinbase account address last year I received a “poisoning amount” immediately after. I’m not a genius at explaining things so ask me anything. Trying to be transparent so people don’t become a dunce like me. This pic is part of the most recent conversation with oisy working with me.

• 
  RebelScum (@han64compuserve) reported 36 minutes ago

  @finloc31587 @coinbase @binance Because it's a **** token created by a scammer involved in the move token pump and dump rug pull from 2025. And it barely gets any volume on Kraken. Why would it get better on coinbase or binance?

• 
  lia (@Lia_Norden) reported 41 minutes ago

  @DefiWimar The data says inflow, not purchases. Coins landing in a Coinbase or Binance wallet are customer deposits and internal transfers, not the exchange buying for itself. A broker generally doesn't buy crypto on its own account, it holds it for clients.

• 
  David Breault (@DavidBreault10) reported 41 minutes ago

  @coinbase @CoinbaseMarkets As an investor who is 100% allocated to ETH. I've always thought "believe in somETHing" was a terrible slogan. It sounds too much like hope rather than fact. The fact is ETH Smart Contract BlockChain has taken over the world. This is not "belief" or "hopeium". This is factual.

• 
  Calliope the Koala (@0xCalliope) reported 47 minutes ago

  There is an AI agent living inside your Coinbase Base App right now. Not a concept. Not a whitepaper. A live, working agent you can message today. It is called Beats, and you reach it through beats.base.eth. Open your Base App, start a chat, and you are talking to a creator agent built on XMTP, the encrypted messaging layer that ties your wallet identity directly to the conversation. Here is what Beats can actually do for you today. Ask it to generate an image. Ask for a video. Ask it anything. It pulls from a full stack of AI models, including GPT-5, Claude 4.5, Gemini 3, Grok 4.1, Veo 3, Kling 2.6 Pro, and more, all orchestrated behind a single chat interface. Every new user gets a free daily allocation to start. A couple of images, a video, fifty messages. Enough to feel the product. When those run out, the system transitions you into on-chain micropayments using Coinbase Sub Account Spend Permissions. It happens inside the chat flow. No app switching. No forms. No API keys. Just a wallet permission and you are paying for AI generation on Base, in real time. Pay with $BEATS and you get a discount. Include a BEATS character in your prompt and that discount stacks further. Hold 1M or more BEATS and you unlock clean media URLs and higher daily generation quotas. This is not a bot. It is not a toy. It is a fully operational consumer AI product running on real on-chain payment infrastructure inside one of the most used crypto apps in the world. The agent is already open. Go say hello.

• 
  Jennifer Meier (@roxana_baldetti) reported 50 minutes ago

  @GreyViole07 Could you confirm whether the Coinbase app is slow throughout the entire app or mainly when loading your portfolio, prices, or completing transactions?

• 
  exchangeIntel (@exchangeIntel) reported 51 minutes ago

  Coinbase CDP Wallets performance issue resolved The incident is marked resolved by the official source. Official incident duration: ~53 min.

• 
  SatoshiCheckEcoOffical (@SatoshiCheckEco) reported 53 minutes ago

  Say goodbye to $KAS just a heads up.. it is with deep regret and also with an open heart that I understand why no one in the $KAS community listened. $KAS being delisted from @coinbase not only shows it will never be listed but they outright know the project failed on delivery. I told everyone stop 🛑 just stop. It takes 30 minutes to credit to exchanges - speeding up block times is great but this is not a liquid protocol like $ETH where you can stake it. As well, even if you spin some DeFi protocol, it has 28 Billion with a B tokens. You guys don’t get it. $ADA, $XRP, $XLM and $HBAR may have been some of the few with such high token issuance but it was not his main stream they were some of the most OG tokens ever created you can’t make the same wave in today’s crypto casino, this is not financial advice but if you have your life savings and your wife’s future in a $KAS bag, you are better to take a loss and immediately recoup it in easy plays I put here on the daily that are not scam tokens. Or find any normal protocol that works and you can cover your loss. Soon the snake will slither, doesn’t cost too much to attack $KAS and its Hashrate will only decline. Do with this what you will- when trading, think of a person next to you in the same position- down 50 percent on total invested.. you both have been down for a year over 50 percent and $KAS pulls up to 6 cents- will you sell? Yes and you will run away lucky you got out… make sure not to fade my posts bookmark it

• 
  Raanra (@Raanra777) reported 53 minutes ago

  QUESTION TO CHATGPT: =================== Assuming it is true that XRP price has been intentionally manipulated and suppressed for about a year, what would be the major price suppression meachanisms that would allow at the same time accumulation of XRP by certain party(ies), while still keeping the XRP price going down by trend? ANSWER BY CHATGPT: ================= Yes. If we assume for the sake of analysis that one or more large parties wanted to accumulate XRP while deliberately keeping the visible market price weak, there are several mechanisms that could accomplish both objectives at once. The core trick would be to separate accumulation from visible buying pressure. Accumulate off-exchange through OTC transactions. A large buyer can purchase XRP directly from large holders, institutions, liquidity providers, or OTC desks rather than buying aggressively on public exchanges. That allows substantial accumulation without creating a large visible buy order that pushes the exchange price upward. Coinbase, for example, specifically markets institutional OTC and execution methods designed to reduce market impact. � Coinbase +1 Keep steady selling pressure on the public exchanges. While XRP is being accumulated privately, XRP can simultaneously be sold into the public spot market in controlled amounts. If visible supply repeatedly overwhelms visible demand, the quoted market price can continue drifting downward. So you could theoretically have: Private side: Large party quietly BUYING 100 million XRP while simultaneously: Public exchange side: Related or cooperating parties continuously SELLING enough XRP to keep the market weak The buyer could therefore become a net accumulator even though the exchange price falls. Use derivatives to amplify downward pressure without selling equivalent amounts of actual XRP. Large short positions in futures or perpetual contracts can put pressure on derivatives prices. Arbitrage traders then tend to trade spot against derivatives discrepancies, helping transmit that pressure into the spot market. Futures fundamentally allow participants to take large economic long or short exposures without immediately exchanging the underlying asset itself. � Commodity Futures Trading Commission This is particularly important because derivatives can provide leverage. A party might therefore create much more apparent selling pressure than its actual XRP inventory alone would permit. Buy only when sellers appear, rather than chasing XRP upward. A sophisticated accumulator wouldn't simply place: BUY 500 MILLION XRP NOW. That would probably send the price sharply upward. Instead, algorithms can divide enormous purchases into thousands of small orders using TWAP, VWAP, iceberg orders and smart routing. These techniques specifically exist to hide order size and reduce the buyer's market impact. � Coinbase +1 Imagine the accumulator effectively saying: “Every time somebody dumps XRP down to $2.00, quietly buy some. Don't chase it back to $2.20.” Price can therefore keep making lower highs while ownership gradually transfers from weaker sellers to the accumulator. Spoofing or layering could exaggerate apparent selling pressure. This would cross into illegal market manipulation in regulated markets. A manipulator can place very large sell orders that it does not genuinely intend to execute, causing other traders or algorithms to perceive enormous supply and become reluctant to buy. The orders can then be canceled. Regulators have prosecuted exactly this kind of behavior in other markets: spoof orders can be used to move prices so that the manipulator can execute genuine orders on the other side at more favorable prices. � SEC +1 Applied to your hypothetical XRP scenario: Fake/temporary giant sell wall: $2.10 ↓ Traders become bearish and sell ↓ XRP falls to $2.03 ↓ 👇 🧵 👇

• 
  Rcrypto🌎💰 (@720rcrypto) reported 56 minutes ago

  @BeheytRon It's better but not good enough for a no-coiner. I'm still going to have to see him in person or do a virtual meeting with him. With no exchanges like @coinbase supporting HEX, we must fix this problem asap.

• 
  DeFi Cheetah - e/acc (@DeFi_Cheetah) reported 57 minutes ago

  Completely disagree with this piece; at least for certain types of assets, AMMs are far more suitable than traditional order book model. In fact, an AMM is not primarily a pricing mechanism. It is a change in the economics of market existence: in what it costs to stand up a market, in who is able to supply liquidity to it, and in what the quote is allowed to promise. Each criticism measures the AMM against a professional market maker — and a professional market maker exists for only a thin slice of the world's assets. The critique judges a technology for creating markets by the standards of the few markets that never needed creating. Five properties follow, and none of them can be replicated by an order book, however well engineered. 1. A market at near-zero fixed cost Professional market making is a high-fixed-cost business — colocation, market data, exchange memberships, capital, compliance, engineering — running into the millions per year before the first quote goes out. That stack must be recovered from each market's fee pool, so a professional appears only where volume amortizes it. The consequence is a structural gap. Of the tens of thousands of tradable assets — long-tail tokens, small caps, exotic currency pairs, anything new — only a thin top slice clears the bar. The rest get no real market, or trade in two hops through a hub asset, paying two spreads plus the hub's inventory costs. Currencies are one instance: roughly 180 of them form more than sixteen thousand possible pairs, of which a few dozen enjoy direct professional markets; everything else crosses through the dollar. Most of what users pay in such markets is not compensation for risk. It is the overhead of the only structure on offer. An AMM collapses the fixed cost of a market's existence to roughly the cost of deploying a contract and seeding a pool — which, illustratively, makes a market viable at a twentieth of the volume a staffed desk would require. It does not make thin markets deep; it makes them possible, moving the bootstrap threshold from unreachable to reachable. And the payoff is measurable where it has been tried: research by Uniswap Labs and Circle on live pools estimated that on-chain currency conversion can cut remittance costs by up to 80% — $4.80 against $28 on a $500 transfer. The critics concede this territory in passing, as the place "where assets couldn't get a professional market maker's attention," without noticing that the concession covers nearly everything that trades. 2. Liquidity from the balance sheets that hold the risk cheapest In traditional market structure, only one kind of balance sheet can be paid for liquidity: a dealer, compensated for warehousing inventory it does not want. Every other holder of the right risk appetite — the treasury that accumulates the asset anyway, the producer with structural inventory, the business whose flows run opposite to the market's — has exactly what the market needs and no way to sell it. A pool turns liquidity supply into a deposit, and that single change re-sorts who bears the risk. The adverse-selection cost is real and quantifiable — loss-versus-rebalancing runs at roughly σ²/8 of pool value per year, ruinous at meme-asset volatility, marginal at the volatilities of most real-economy assets — but who bears it matters more than its size. For a natural holder, the celebrated "impermanent loss" is in large part the execution of its own program: the pool delivers inventory the balance sheet intended to acquire, at better than a dealer's offer. This lowers the barrier to market making — not deputizing amateurs, but letting the cheapest bearers of a risk be paid for bearing it. Nothing in the design requires such pools to be open to retail; they can be, and increasingly are, permissioned and institutional. 3. A quote that cannot be withdrawn Order-book liquidity is discretionary: deepest when least needed, and gone in stress, because every resting order can be cancelled in microseconds. A pool's quote is structural — it cannot be pulled, cannot refuse a counterparty, cannot apply last look. The live test came over the weekend of March 2023, when Silicon Valley Bank failed. Banks were shut and centralized venues froze conversions of a $40 billion stablecoin; the only functioning markets — where actual price discovery took place, at record volume — were on-chain pools. The property generalizes to every night, weekend, and panic: the hours when immediacy is worth the most are precisely the hours discretionary liquidity declines to provide it. 4. Settlement is the trade In traditional markets, execution and settlement are separated by hours or days and by a chain of intermediaries, each a point of discretion or failure — the dealer's last look, the custodian, the unsettled second leg. In a pool, the swap and its settlement are one atomic event: assets move together or not at all, and no counterparty is left to fail afterward, because there is no afterward. It is this property that produced the technology's least likely endorsement. The Bank for International Settlements and the central banks of France, Switzerland, and Singapore built and tested an AMM for settlement between financial institutions — Project Mariana, 2023 — and concluded that the design "could form the basis for a new generation of financial market infrastructures." None of this argues that a bonding curve out-executes a professional where the professional already operates. In deep markets the fixed cost is amortized, the desk is superb, and modern pool design concedes the point by hybridizing — dynamic fees, request-for-quote overlays, batch auctions that neutralize both the latency race and the sandwich attack. Even head-on, the record is not embarrassing: at its peak measurement, Uniswap v3 carried roughly twice the ETH/USD market depth of Binance and Coinbase. Nor does anything here defend the yields once marketed to retail; the honest ledger of a liquidity position is fees minus adverse selection minus costs, and serious venues should publish it that way. The claim is narrower, and stronger for it. Where a market's economics can support a professional, the AMM is one competitor among several. Everywhere else — which is almost everywhere — it is the difference between a market and the absence of one: a standing, firm, two-sided quote at near-zero fixed cost, funded by the balance sheets that hold the risk cheapest, pooled so that flows cross before anyone warehouses them, unconditional precisely when discretionary liquidity disappears, and settled the instant it trades. The critics ask whether the machine trades as well as they do. The better question — the one the last five years already answered — is how many markets can exist in the future that would not have existed at all without it.

• 
  Cougar (@Cougar_B) reported 58 minutes ago

  @unusual_whales #Coinbase just got permission to hold crypto for institutions under federal banking regulators instead of state ones. Sounds boring. It isn’t. Pension funds and big asset managers are legally barred from using a state-licensed custodian. This removes that block. Now the biggest pools of money in America can actually use it.