Coinbase Outage Map
The map below depicts the most recent cities worldwide where Coinbase users have reported problems and outages. If you are having an issue with Coinbase, make sure to submit a report below
The heatmap above shows where the most recent user-submitted and social media reports are geographically clustered. The density of these reports is depicted by the color scale as shown below.
Coinbase users affected:
Coinbase is a digital asset broker headquartered in San Francisco, California. They broker exchanges of Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin and other digital assets with fiat currencies in 32 countries, and bitcoin transactions and storage in 190 countries worldwide.
Most Affected Locations
Outage reports and issues in the past 15 days originated from:
| Location | Reports |
|---|---|
| Seattle, WA | 1 |
| Paris, Île-de-France | 1 |
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:
-
Catherine Crowder.eth🇺🇸 (@0xCathCrowder) reportedHi Leonard, 👋🏻We're sorry about the trouble with your Coinbase account. I get how frustrating it can be when you don't get the help you need. Just shoot me a message with the email address, and i’ll look into it for you.
-
cheemsburger🐕🍔 | T-REX.network 🦖 (@DarkVadoge) reported@Bitcees @retardedpleb coinbase transaction - empty block
-
Qamar Rizwani (@qrizwani) reportedThousands of X users woke up yesterday to an absolute flood of unsolicited password reset emails. Crypto Twitter instantly lit up with heavy panic. The silence from the official support channels felt deafening. An X product engineer finally broke the radio silence. They confirmed there was no direct core infrastructure breach. Instead, automated botnets are weaponizing the public password recovery form at a massive scale. Why the sudden, aggressive surge right now? It all ties directly back to the rollout of X Money. Hackers know that a hijacked social handle is no longer just a megaphone. It is a direct pipeline to digital wallets and financial assets. This modern wave of automated abuse brings back haunting memories of the infamous July 15, 2020 Twitter breach. That disaster didn't start with complex code or sophisticated system exploits. It started with a targeted phone spear-phishing attack on real human employees. Attackers posed as internal IT, sent workers to a fake VPN page, and stole their credentials. Once inside, they abused Twitter's internal help-desk "god mode." The hour-by-hour timeline of that historic attack unfolded in terrifying speed: At 2:16 p.m. ET, the first public hijack hit trader AngeloBTC. By 3:00 p.m., crypto infrastructure accounts like Binance and Coinbase fired the same scam script. At 4:17 p.m., Elon Musk's account tweeted a Bitcoin double-your-money scam. Bill Gates, Barack Obama, Joe Biden, Jeff Bezos, Apple, and Uber followed in rapid succession. Roughly 130 high-profile accounts were targeted with internal tools. Attackers successfully tweeted from about 45 of them before Twitter froze verified accounts globally. The scam wallet raked in roughly 12.86 BTC, worth about $117,000 to $120,000 in just a few hours. The alleged ringleader behind the operation? A 17-year-old named Graham Ivan Clark from Tampa, alongside online accomplices like PlugwalkJoe. That history taught the digital world a brutal lesson. Centralized platforms holding financial keys are prime targets for cyber criminals. Today, bad actors are trying a different angle with automated password reset loops and old leaked credential lists. If you don't lock down your digital footprint right now, you are leaving your account exposed. Head into your X settings and toggle on Password Reset Protect. Switch your two-factor authentication away from vulnerable SMS texts and use a secure authenticator app. Stay sharp, keep your assets secured, and never click random reset links. Stay safe out there, fam.
-
Anthony Bower (@s12ocg) reported@JamesVentham @TrustWallet Could you please check whether the transaction shows as completed in your Coinbase transaction history and share the status or error message you’re seeing? If the blockchain confirms it but your balance keeps reverting, this may be a balance display or account-sync issue.
-
IfhamEllahi (@IfhamEllah) reportedEvery mission gets tested the first time it costs money. My question for anyone joining Coinbase: when did the company last turn down revenue because it would have made a customer less free? If that story gets told internally, the mission is doing real work. Congrats Anthony.
-
BSCN (@BSCNews) reportedCoinbase Launches Regulated Crypto Derivatives Trading In Canada @Coinbase officially expands its service suite in Canada, offering regulated crypto derivatives to eligible investors. This rollout marks the first time a registered digital asset exchange has been authorized to offer perpetual futures and options in Canada, providing a compliant alternative to offshore platforms.
-
Merica (@gibonpnpnb86888) reported@cousincrypt0 So where do I buy this **** man it aint on coinbase Where can I cop some nudes
-
Uptimus (@UptimusApp) reportedSep 02, 2026 at 02:17 UTC: Coinbase reports that the performance issues affecting Coinbase Onramp have been resolved. The incident lasted 82 minutes and Payments are now operational.
-
Kawaii Nguyen 🥷🏼🔶🦅 (@haonguyen6868) reportedOver $500M in BTC moved through Coinbase Institutional in the past 12 hours. Around 670 BTC and 1,992 BTC left for unknown wallets, while 1,500 BTC and 2,094 BTC flowed in. That looks more like institutional rebalancing, custody movement, or OTC settlement than simple selling. But the scale is impossible to ignore. Bitcoin is trading near $77,500, and the next question is whether these unknown wallets hold, stake, or send the coins back to exchanges. Whale activity is getting louder. 👀
-
Jules Mossler (@julie_mo) reportedLast Thursday I received more than 40 spam calls before noon. On Friday, a 212 number came through identified as “Midtown Man NYPD,” so I picked up. A man w/a British accent told me he was an NYPD detective (red flag #1.) They’d caught someone at “the New York airport” (red flag #2) with hundreds of fake IDs, including one using my information He knew my former home address and an email address I use almost exclusively for financial accounts. He gave me an 'access code” and report ID' and wanted to send me a secure link to sign the police report A link from a stranger - all the flags 🛑🛑🛑 When I pushed him for details, he got flustered. His accent changed. He already told me, he snapped: this happened at THE NEW YORK AIRPORT There are, famously, several I hung up and Googled the Midtown Precinct NYPD number to call back directly - it was *the same number* he'd appeared to call me from. They confirmed it was a scam. But that number, which clearly was spoofed, was now calling me obsessively on the other line The scammer was too bad at his job to be threatening, but the amount of context and disparate data wrapped around the scam is what I can't shake. They'd connected my phone number, an old address and a new, relatively private email address. The supposed criminal they named was a real person in my LinkedIn network. I had a similar experience when Coinbase was hacked - and every Saturday since, for the last two years, I get a call from "Google" and alerts that someone trying to force their way into my gmail. All of this is clearly automated With bad actors' ability now to use AI to triangulate enormous amounts of data on the dark web, this feels like an important change in fraud: scammers don't have to be smart. It's never been easier to make aspiring criminals dramatically better at assembling fragments of personal data into a believable story. The social engineering used to be the hard part. If you haven't seen this breach announced yesterday, you might be getting a call from Sherlock Holmes in the Midtown Precinct. Stay safe out there =/
-
Gent B (@_GentB) reported@Vladtenev said Robinhood Chain hit 100M transactions faster than any chain in history, and did $10B in volume in weeks That was three weeks ago. volume has roughly doubled since he said it, $17B then -> $35B now. 579 million transactions. 18.5M addresses. 111ms blocks I scanned it from genesis. block 0. 89 tokenized stocks and 8 ETFs are live on it. Tesla, Coinbase, Netflix, Shopify, TSMC, SPY, and sooo much more He has positioned Robinhood to lead in tokenziation
-
Anthony Bower (@s12ocg) reportedCould you please check whether the transaction shows as completed in your Coinbase transaction history and share the status or error message you’re seeing? If the blockchain confirms it but your balance keeps reverting, this may be a balance display or account-sync issue.
-
YNG PEPE (@Yng_Pepe) reportedWow wonder what happened here? Probably the same **** that happened with @coinbase Nothing is safe apparently
-
SpacedDice 𐤊🗡️ (@spaceddice) reported@YusetHevia @BroadKasp @Gemini Bro tier 1 already know about kaspa look at binance and coinbase listing them on perps, **** them. They have to buy it theirself
-
jhw (@jonathan_h_w) reported@dotkrueger Try depositing the tainted bitcoins into Coinbase and see if it can be "sanctioned"? Bitcoin is not fully fungible. And that's a problem. With an obvious solution.