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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
West Liberty, KY 1
Cardiff, Wales 1
Palo Verde, Coclé 3
City of Humble, TX 1
Houston, TX 1
Manhattan, NY 1
Pike Creek Valley, DE 1
East Flatbush, NY 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:

  • scottmelker
    The Wolf Of All Streets (@scottmelker) reported

    Dan Tapiero says Coinbase could be a generational company like Amazon or Microsoft "Coinbase has really established itself as the preeminent company in the space now. I wouldn't have said that five years ago. The joke used to be, market's going up 5%, Coinbase down, Coinbase is frozen" "The reality is they have become a juggernaut in the space. Our investors own it in significant size as a result of the Deribit purchase" "I think it's a generational type of company. It could be like an Amazon or a Microsoft"

  • SecureTrace_Lab
    Secure Trace Lab (@SecureTrace_Lab) reported

    @drudick11 I read about your $400k loss on Coinbase. Exchange disputes at that scale rarely resolve through support tickets alone. I can map where your funds were routed onchain and help you build something concrete, cases with clear trails have forced action before. Send a DM.

  • dougiewallace
    Dougie Wallace (@dougiewallace) reported

    A Michigan couple closed the first-ever Fannie Mae-backed conventional mortgage using $BTC as collateral, Coinbase announced. The exchange worked with lender Better, allowing the down payment to be secured by Bitcoin without selling - avoiding capital gains taxes and keeping upside exposure. The structure adds a second lien, requiring 2.5x overcollateralization: $250k in $BTC covers a $100k down payment. Liquidation risk only triggers after a 60-day delinquency, shielding holders from normal volatility. The milestone follows FHFA director Bill Pulte’s directive to align mortgage rules with pro-crypto policy. Rollout to qualified U.S. borrowers will also support $USDC, marking a significant step for real-world asset use.

  • Glenn6
    Glenn (@Glenn6) reported

    @Judaixxspexxy @coinbase @HyperliquidX i think it would be a pretty terrible look if he was pardoned

  • sundaypeter8110
    sunday peter π (@sundaypeter8110) reported

    WHAT CLARITY ACT IS ALL ABOUT The CLARITY Act is a major U.S. crypto regulation bill currently moving through Congress in 2026, aiming to establish a clear legal framework for digital assets. It classifies cryptocurrencies into three categories—commodities, securities, and stablecoins—while resolving jurisdictional disputes between the SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) and CFTC (Commodity Futures Trading Commission). However, its passage faces tight deadlines before the midterm elections, and there’s uncertainty about whether it will become law this year. WHY CLARITY ACT? Long running turf war between the SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) and the CFTC (Commodity Futures Trading Commission) over who gets to regulate crypto. Here’s the background: SEC’s stance: Many crypto tokens are “investment contracts,” so they should be treated as securities. That means strict disclosure rules, registration, and investor protections. CFTC’s stance: Assets like Bitcoin and Ethereum behave more like commodities, so they fall under its jurisdiction. The CFTC tends to be lighter touch compared to the SEC. The clash: For years, both agencies have brought lawsuits against crypto firms, sometimes over the same assets. This has created confusion, legal uncertainty, and slowed innovation. The CLARITY Act is designed to end this fight by drawing clear lines. SEC regulates investment contract assets (tokens tied to central teams or profit expectations). CFTC regulates digital commodities (like Bitcoin, Ethereum, or tokenized gold). Banking regulators oversee payment stablecoins. So, the enforcement battles, I meant the overlapping lawsuits, contradictory rulings, and regulatory uncertainty caused by the SEC and CFTC both trying to claim authority. The Act’s whole point is to stop that tug of war. How messy the SEC vs. CFTC enforcement battles have been in Crypto: Ripple (XRP) Case SEC’s position: In 2020, the SEC sued Ripple Labs, claiming XRP was an unregistered security because buyers expected profits from Ripple’s efforts. Ripple’s defense: XRP functions more like a commodity or currency, not a stock. Outcome so far: Courts have issued mixed rulings — some say XRP sales to institutions were securities, but sales on exchanges were not. This split shows the lack of clarity. CFTC’s role: The CFTC has hinted that XRP could be treated as a commodity, but without clear law, it hasn’t taken the lead. Ethereum Dispute CFTC’s stance: Ethereum is a commodity, so it falls under their jurisdiction. SEC’s stance: Some officials have suggested Ethereum’s ICO made it a security, and newer versions (like staking rewards) could still be securities. Result: Confusion for exchanges, funds, and developers — they don’t know which rules apply. Enforcement Overlap Both agencies have filed cases against crypto firms like Coinbase, Binance, and Kraken. Sometimes they accuse the same company of violating different rules for the same tokens. This overlapping enforcement creates uncertainty, legal costs, and slows down adoption. The CLARITY Act is meant to stop this tug of war by drawing bright lines: SEC = securities (investment contract assets). CFTC = commodities (like Bitcoin, Ethereum, tokenized gold). Banking regulators = stablecoins. That way, firms won’t face double lawsuits for the same product. How the SEC–CFTC turf war has hit crypto exchanges like Coinbase and Binance: Coinbase SEC lawsuits: The SEC sued Coinbase in 2023, claiming it listed unregistered securities (tokens like Solana, Cardano, etc.). Coinbase’s defense: It argued those tokens are commodities, not securities, and that the SEC is overreaching. CFTC’s role: The CFTC has generally treated major tokens (like Bitcoin and Ethereum) as commodities, creating a direct conflict with the SEC’s stance. Impact: Coinbase faces uncertainty about which tokens it can legally list, and investors face risk of sudden delistings. Binance

  • ibm_szn
    Ibmszn (@ibm_szn) reported

    CUSTODIAL vs NON-CUSTODIAL Custodial = exchange holds your keys (Binance, Coinbase) →They control your funds →Exchange hack or freeze = you lose access Non-custodial = YOU hold your keys (MetaMask, Ledger) →Full control. Full responsibility. "Not your keys, not your coins."

  • RektinHype
    Rekt In Hype (@RektinHype) reported

    🧵HYPERLIQUID Thread: Dissecting Hyperliquid (hyperliquid:native ) Under the Hood Coinbase is now the official deployer of Hyperliquid's USDC treasury wallet, activating AQAv2 across their core addresses. This cements hyperliquid:native as the institutional backend for CeFi-to-DeFi liquidity. 1/ Asynchronous Consensus: HyperBFT (modified LibraBFT) has no fixed block times. The chain advances the millisecond a quorum is reached. The only bottleneck here isn’t software—it’s physical network propagation speed between validators. Read more here :👇

  • BTC_Prep
    ₿itcoin Commonwealth (@BTC_Prep) reported

    Block $XYZ has an mNAV of 42. Coinbase $COIN has an mNAV of 75. Why is an mNAV of 1 not viewed as underperformance? $MSTR is being treated like it’s a shitcoin and $STRC is a junk bond at best.

  • comic
    lil retard (@comic) reported

    Why do you think almost no major corporations have purchased Bitcoin aside from these? - Tesla - SpaceX - Figma - Coinbase (they kind of have to) - Block

  • VinayAwast7140
    Vinay Awasthi (@VinayAwast7140) reported

    Israeli ID mgmt Company means they will login as you and may engage in fraud-incl welfare. Methods : Pay some one at bank to access your phone, watch you enter your pin and then run Apple itunes charges $20-$40 at a time... "verifying id" from Coinbase, record your face and id.

  • DiscoverLite
    DiscoverLitecoin📲🌏 (@DiscoverLite) reported

    3rd party companies integrate with cryptos that have longevity and trust. There is a reason PayPal, Venmo, Coinbase, Robinhood, Canary Capital and nearly all others picked Litecoin as one of their first few coin offerings. 14+ years of trust is impossible to fake.

  • OhNoNotHarris
    ProGolfer (@OhNoNotHarris) reported

    @WNBA @coinbase Get her out of Indiana. Poor girl needs a change. Whites a dip ****.

  • PositionJournal
    Position Journal (@PositionJournal) reported

    $COIN Coinbase has about 57% of its revenues tied to trading and Bitcoin. An investment into Coinbase means you have exposure to Bitcoin, so if it goes up, stock goes up. But it’s not just a crypto play, that’s too short sighted My thesis is that Bitcoin and crypto needs to survive just long enough until @coinbase executes on: -scaling x402 transaction volume to support the agentic economy -expanding Coinbase One as a challenger to Visa and Mastercard -compete against Robinhood with futures, prediction markets and perp trading alongside stocks -further embedding of stablecoins across the suite of products to generate interest So not only will I benefit from Bitcoin as a tailwind (if this four year cycle materializes) but also will gain from the above being executed by Brian Armstrong and team

  • thebeyondr
    beyondr🏴‍☠️𓂀 (@thebeyondr) reported

    So I run into this issue where I sign up for @coinbase, and it tells me I need to update my profile information and verify my identity. But then all it says is that the Coinbase wallet is available in my country. I'm kind of blocked from doing anything else. Even within said app, the Coinbase wallet app, it tells me that the Coinbase wallet app is available in my country, and it doesn't actually allow me to verify my information or update any profile information. what's happening?

  • sudkate_y
    RichardLockhart (@sudkate_y) reported

    My investment recommendations for June: $PYPL (PayPal) — Do not buy $SQ (Block) — Do not buy $V (Visa) — Buy $MA (Mastercard) — Buy $COIN (Coinbase) — Buy $HOOD (Robinhood) — Strong Buy $CRCL (Circle) — Strong Buy $SOFI (SoFi) — Strong Buy Some have asked: Why don't I charge a fee? Good ideas should be shared. That's why these posts will always be free.

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