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Coinbase

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

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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:

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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
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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:

  • face_east_
    face (@face_east_) reported

    China may be the manufacturing superpower and the yuan's obvious challenger to the dollar, but it will never actually open finance. The state wants control, and open networks are a risk it won't take. That leaves Japan as the country most likely to move first, because it's trying to make up for two lost decades of fintech in one leap. "China will never allow private companies to innovate and produce a second Coinbase or Robinhood, because the state wants to control almost everything. A CBDC could still spread through blockchain, but that is completely different from open finance." "Japan skipped the mobile generation and barely experienced the fintech and mobile revolution, so there's a lot of trauma around being financially left behind. Now they're trying to close that twenty-year gap all at once through blockchain, with companies like SBI and Progmat taking the lead and forming associations to support lawmakers." "Korea doesn't have a company with enough power to become an opinion leader, and there's a high chance DAT won't even happen there. Japan definitely does, and they've become the central focal point, funding policy initiatives and bringing young people in. Recently Japan moved in the opposite direction, lowering the tax on Bitcoin and virtual asset investments from 50% down to almost 20% because they think this should be encouraged."

  • Marx728
    Marx728 (@Marx728) reported

    @blockgraze In all seriousness its because everyone hates coinbase for being egregiously anti-user with their insane, nonsensical fees, horrible customer service, freezing people's money seemingly at random, etc. Robinhood has always been a pretty good user-friendly platform

  • JamesBrasco
    NOGI Pressure (@JamesBrasco) reported

    @elliotrades @vladtenev Ondo is garbage old news. Coinbase is garbage

  • 0xRisingCapital
    RisingCap (@0xRisingCapital) reported

    Net pressure: neutral. The bearish long-term holder read is weaker than it appeared, because the selling has stopped. The bullish case is weaker too, because nothing is being built underneath. 1. Long-term holder supply has been negative for over a month, which normally reads as an exit. Two faster metrics show the selling was a single event in early August that has since ended, and that almost nothing is replacing those holders. 2. Coin days destroyed is the decisive read. It spiked in early August, led by the long-term holder component while short-term destruction stayed subdued. Old coins genuinely moved, and the timing matches the long-term holder position turning negative. But CDD has decayed steadily through late August and now sits near baseline, with long and short-term components converged. Old-coin movement happened once and stopped, while price held $77K to $80K throughout. Distribution that ends while price holds is a completed rotation, not an ongoing exit. That resolves a question the aggregate supply figure could not answer for a month. 4. The age-band structure shows where those coins went and what is behind them. The six-month-to-one-year band has expanded steadily since March while the three-to-six month bands compressed, which is the November-December capitulation cohort aging through the ladder. Those coins are past the long-term threshold already. They aged in rather than being spent. 5. The problem is upstream. The youngest bands, one day through two months, are flat and thin through August with no visible swelling from the run to $80K. Realized capital in those bands measures coins acquired at recent prices. A rally bringing genuine new participation would thicken them. It has not. That matches the Coinbase premium, which touched positive last week and has slipped back to −0.04, never confirming. 6. Exchange reserve says the same thing in a third way: 2.708M, down sharply from 2.737M on Aug 17, then flat for two weeks. The outflow that accompanied the rally has stopped. Coins are not returning to exchanges, which is constructive, but they are not leaving either. The synthesis: old holders sold once, the market absorbed it, and few new long-term holders are forming to replace them. Not accumulation resuming, not distribution accelerating. A market that has changed hands and is now waiting. source: checkonchain, CryptoQuant · Sep 3

  • cryptojezuz
    Jeztoshi (@cryptojezuz) reported

    $TROLL down 1.3% today while Solana bleeds and the normie funnel Robinhood just opened sits completely unused. The irony is perfect. They built the cleanest onramp for retail since Coinbase went public, gave 24 million users one-click access to memecoins, and the first wave bought exactly nothing. $43M cap with $1.07M in volume means the existing base is still here, still trading, still holding through a drawdown while the new money hasn't even logged in yet. When it does, the troll face won't need an explanation.

  • spaceddice
    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

  • qrizwani
    Qamar Rizwani (@qrizwani) reported

    Thousands 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.

  • YouKnowWho387
    YouKnowWho 💚 (@YouKnowWho387) reported

    @asparagoid Maybe basecat is just a **** meme? 👀 Just another cat, find memes with real significance and mindshare that have history and you'll be comfortable holding them whoever does what. Coinbase doesn't need to pump your bags do they?

  • metahacker_
    MetaHacker (@metahacker_) reported

    Robinhood and Base couldn't be more dissimilar Who was left to buy on Base? What user base could Base potentially onboard? The same people who are on the Coinbase app and already have exposure to mostly the same coins? The crypto-native crowd that had already been battered by a brutal 1.5 year-long bear market? RH, on the other hand, has a user base that treats crypto as something new, exotic (and scammy). The user base is also much richer thanks to the stock boom - unlike the broke crypto plebs Whether the RH audience dumbs itself down enough to buy our shitcoins is up in the air, but comparing RH and Base is a complete misunderstanding of the user profiles and money flows

  • s12ocg
    Anthony Bower (@s12ocg) reported

    @DOGE_Kingdom_ @coinbase Could you please share the transaction details or error message you’re seeing so we can check why the funds are still unavailable for transfer?

  • s12ocg
    Anthony Bower (@s12ocg) reported

    @fullforcetrades Could you share the exact device verification error you’re seeing? Coinbase may require additional verification for unfamiliar cloud devices, even with an authenticator code.

  • seslly
    seslly (@seslly) reported

    When I was working at Coinbase, I did a hackathon where I trained a 0.8 qwen model to detect scammy blockchain contracts. I was able to train it overnight on my macbook pro and had around a 50ms response time for the pass/fail score the idea was that this type of stuff can be embedded into an app. No one really cared though but I'm sure this type of usecases will only grow. Even a 300M models can be trained to be very useful for specific utility and can run on a potato which will change the dynamics of what inference stacks will look like

  • Xalrio
    Akuyuki (@Xalrio) reported

    @asparagoid It is close to impossible for Coinbase to ever rebuild trust after all the shenanigans they've done with Base. They have betrayed over and over again their users and they never once listened to what was asked for. Coinbase is same like Binance with some extra Temu glitter on top

  • RyanLin46074734
    Ryan M (@RyanLin46074734) reported

    @robdamercman89 @coinbase @Toshi Key word is WAS. If toshi really has the base it claims then it shouldnt need there support correct? See so much about face of the base but if it were people out side of the agents would be talking about it

  • zectrillionaire
    big z (@zectrillionaire) reported

    Yeah $HOOD is going to $40. Complete garbage app. Zero moat. I only use it because I'm lazy. Coinbase credit card is better.

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