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 |
|---|---|
| Paris, Île-de-France | 1 |
| Le Taillan-Médoc, Nouvelle-Aquitaine | 1 |
| Leipzig, Saxony | 1 |
| Maquoketa, IA | 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:
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Brukes 🟥 (@breu73) reported@ChadSteingraber • @XRP_Alerts claims Goldman Sachs is fully operational on the XRP Ledger for production use, not pilots, signaling accelerating institutional adoption and a “filling pipeline.” • No credible public evidence or official announcements support Goldman Sachs using XRPL directly; recent SEC 13F filings show the bank fully exited its $153.8M XRP ETF holdings in Q1 2026. • Replies to the post label it false or unverified, aligning with broader XRPL growth in RWAs and tokenization from other institutions, while Goldman shifted focus to crypto equities like Circle and Coinbase.
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Jorge (@jmiehau) reported@IslandHunting The deposit burn has a wall problem though. It never touches anyone already inside, they keep today's full curve forever, and entering becomes impossibly expensive. That freezes the current validator mix in place, Lido and Coinbase behind a wall nobody can follow them through. New capital doesn't stop either, it just buys stETH instead, the incumbent's product turns into the only door and starts trading at a premium. A cap on entry ends up protecting exactly the people you want checked. The taper squeezes them too.
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Agl (@Unikagl) reportedThe main reasons commonly cited are that the code is not fully open-source, there are no clear independent security audits, there are ongoing tokenomics and governance transparency issues, and there is regulatory caution, especially for Coinbase.
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Dom Bei (@Beiwatch) reportedQuestion: If Coinbase let you gamble on a prediction market that the Clarity Act would pass before August Recess... and then tanked any chance of it by withdrawing support in January, in attempt to strongarm Congress and flex on the banking sector.... Is that inside trading? Maybe a refund is in order?
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Secure Trace Lab (@SecureTrace_Lab) reported@JamesBrumm70 I saw your post about Capital Base Pro taking your deposit and routing profits to a Telegram-based Coinbase impersonator. Telegram support scams are a classic secondary layer to these schemes. I can review the transaction trail if you want an honest assessment.
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AA ⚡️ (@AAStack) reportedBIP-110 mandatory signaling starts at block 961,632 (~Aug 8–9). Here’s what actually happens to your coins. First: what this is. Nodes running BIP-110 will start rejecting blocks that don’t signal support. Miner signaling is ~2.6%. The other ~97% keeps mining as normal. So enforcing nodes follow a slower minority chain while the main chain continues untouched. If you hold in self-custody: Nothing happens to your coins. Your keys still control the same UTXOs on every chain that exists. Coins created before activation are permanently exempt from the new rules. You don’t need to do anything. If you hold on an exchange (Coinbase, Kraken, River, Strike, etc.): You hold an IOU, not coins. That’s true today and it’s true during a fork. Expect exchanges to pause deposits and withdrawals around the window that’s them being careful, not a sign of trouble. If a minority chain persists, each custodian decides independently whether to credit or support it. Most won’t. If there IS a split: You keep your coins on both chains automatically. You lose nothing. Transactions confirmed during the split are only as final as the chain they land on, which is exactly why you don’t transact during the window. If there ISN’T a split (most likely): Nothing. Blocks keep coming every ~10 min. You never notice. WHAT TO DO: → Move coins to self-custody if you feel comfortable doing so, before the window or after. Not during. → Verify your seed backup works → Then sit still WHAT NOT TO DO: → Don’t transact during the window if you can avoid it. Wait 48–72h after activation, then use deep confirmations. → Don’t use any “fork claim” tool. Ever. → Don’t enter your seed phrase anywhere. Fork events are scammer season, phishing is the only real threat to your bitcoin in all of this. Good Luck 👍🏻 🍀
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The Bull Q🐂 (@TheBull1123) reportedGet ready for the Quantum Financial System! $XRP and XLM are here to stay. Be aware: most major exchanges have already been compromised. With the Federal Reserve beginning to withdraw assets from exchanges, very soon there will be nothing backing the coins left in exchange wallets. This includes platforms such as Binance, Coinbase, eToro, Xumm, Ledger Live, Gemini, Trezor, CoinSpot, Kraken, Uphold, Ledger Nano X, Cold Wallets, Bitpanda, and others. If you have not yet moved into the QFS system this is your chance or lose what you have been working hard for.
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Ask-Zai (@askzaiuk) reported@AndrewCurran_ The free weights were customer acquisition. Moonshot already runs revenue-sharing on Kimi K3 — per Reuters, Qwen is copying it. Coinbase publicly switched to open-weight Chinese models this year. First you get into the stack. Then the invoice arrives.
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JMG (@Kolbe_Trades) reported@TheCryptoLemon Hey lemon stupid question but where do you get this volume data from? I assume we are looking at loads of buy orders here at those levels so you are suggesting the market will get pushed down there? Also, is the "C" orders on Coinbase? Thank you!
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Nick (@hasty_nick) reported@coinbase @CoinbaseSupport Awful customer service. Unhelpful AI chatbot. You treated me as a scammer when I was just trying to buy SOL and transfer it to an external wallet. You wasted hours of my time today on a verification process that did not work. I will NEVER recommend CB.
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Narrative Operator (@narrativeflow_) reported@coinbase the slow fade of physical money is wild people used to hand over bills every day and now its just a number on a screen
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Gregers (@gregers_dev) reported@browser_use @USDC @coinbase Nice launch. A browser agent buying credits is the clean use case: x402 gets it to checkout; acceptance proof gets the server to say yes before running the task — authority, policy, spend cap, expiry, then a receipt both sides can keep.
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Brutal Crypto Brief (@BrutalDegenX) reportedCoinbase just got slapped down in Michigan - fed judge said nope, your federal commodities argument doesn't fly against state sports betting rules 🤦 They wanted an injunction. They lost. State regulators 1, crypto lobbying 0 $COIN
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Edgy - The DeFi Edge 🗡️ (@thedefiedge) reportedI've always heard "Not your keys, not your coins" since I've been in crypto. The best practice was always to keep your coins off exchanges and self-custody everything. Now I'm re-thinking my strategy more. Last week a firmware bug drained 4,585 Coldcard addresses for 89M. AI's only going to get better at finding bugs in code, we're going to see a lot more of these. So how can we keep our coins safe? We can't predict all the attack vectors that are coming but diversifying will help spread the risk. 1/ Hardware wallets from different companies Don't get all your hardware wallets from the same company. Imagine if you had 3 Coldcard wallets. I have a Ledger and Trezor already, and might pick up a 3rd. Next, upgrade to multisig. Multisig means it takes 2 of my 3 keys to move any coins. A hacker who steals one key gets nothing. The trick is putting each key on a different brand's device. @SparrowWallet is good. 2/ A paper wallet that never touches onchain or devices Old school wallets. Well, I'm not gonna put it on a sheet of paper. They have those metal plates you can order online. So keep a % just vanilla. 3/ Putting some on a major centralized exchange It feels like sacrilege to even type this, but in all my years I've never lost coins on Kraken or Coinbase. YubiKey 2FA, a dedicated email that exists nowhere else, withdrawals locked to my own addresses. Exchange risk is always gonna be there, but we've come a long way since Mt Gox. It's just a DIFFERENT risk than firmware risk, which is exactly why it earns a spot. And there's always the ETF. Nothing to phish, and no seed to lose. One catch: almost every ETF keeps its coins at Coinbase, so if your exchange account is Coinbase too, those aren't two separate buckets. So here's the assumption I'm operating on now: every codebase has a bug that AI will eventually find. I can't predict which one. What I can control is making sure no single bug, no single company, and no single mistake can reach everything I own. I'm not going to give recommendations on what % to store where as that's personal. Right now I'm around ~70% on devices, 20% in paper wallet, and 10% on a major exchange. Diversify your portfolio but don't forget to diversify how your holding it.
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Carl, STFU 🇺🇸 (@CarlsCreek42) reported@U_cutz @dogecoinmillion @coinbase Idk. I made a small purchase to check things. That went fine. No access to move or sell.