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:
-
BITCOIN BILL (@William07378284) reported@HawkCryptoTech @krakenfx @coinbase Its where they keep it that will then cause a problem
-
BitcoinWorld Media (@ItsBitcoinWorld) reported@CryptoSavingExp Solid observation. Stablecoin supply is indeed holding near record levels (~$300B, down only modestly from the ~$320B+ May peak), while BTC sits well below its ~$126K ATH. This points to meaningful liquidity still parked in the ecosystem, ready for potential deployment. Not a guarantee of upside, but a metric worth watching closely. Data: Stablecoin Beat / DefiLlama-style trackers BTC price & ATH: Coinbase / market data
-
Sam Boboev (@samboboev) reportedThe list of some of the biggest layoffs in fintech due to AI efficiency in 2026 PayPal — 4,800 cut, 20% of workforce Block — 4,000 cut, 40% of workforce Intuit — 3,000 cut, 17% of workforce Visa — 2,600 cut, 7% of workforce, the largest layoff in the company's history Mastercard — 1,400 cut, 4% of workforce Coinbase — 700 cut, 14% of workforce Paytm — 400 cut, 1% of workforce Bolt — 250 cut, 33% of workforce PayPal leads on raw numbers. Block leads on internal impact, with 4 in 10 employees gone. Visa's cut is smaller in percentage terms but still its biggest layoff ever, and the first time a card network this size has made AI efficiency part of the public reasoning. Visual and the list by Raynor de Best
-
Solar BTC & Coffee (@SolarEnergyBTC) reported@zosegal Another “crypto expert” saying something useless Does everyone just have amnesia every bear market abd forget what coinbase does when you try to buy/sell or withdraw/deposit during the bull runs? Coinbase is like a giant treasure chest full Of gold tempting every pirate on the entire globe to hack it and steal coins. Coinbase gives very little information (bc they’re not required to yet) and most likely rehypothecates customer coins. That is the last place everyone should flood to. Thus stupid coldcard hack is a drop in the bucket, it’s nothing on the whole, this doesn’t mark the bottom yet The bottom comes when everyone floods to exchanges and the hackers start targeting those and a large one fails bc of the exploits and hacks. Learn about multi-sig , the setup may be difficult, but you’re trying to protect your life’s energy. You need to understand it. It’s no different than understanding that you must keep your valuables hidden in secret. It’s just you must learn how it’s done digitally now. It’s not an issue once people educate. Boomers had (and still have) a hard time with simple tech like cell phones. The younger generations already use Bitcoin wisely, they get taught how to run their own nodes in many high schools. Don’t preach to people unless you’re certain you’re right. I only preach that people need to educate themselves on Bitcoin. Once they do the rest happens automatically
-
Caffe' Satoshi (@CaffeSatoshi) reportedThis morning's panic on CT: 2 people quit their job!!! 1. Bessent’s main crypto advisor quits 2. Coinbase CLO quits The question we should be asking ourselves is where they are going to work now? Is it a new startup are they founding their own business? Is it crypto related? I mean there would definitely be a major problem if they quit because they saw no future in crypto, but we don't know that. We should look at what their next job is. People change jobs, some even switch careers completely. And still that wouldn't be a problem. Let's not create issues where there are none.
-
The Tech Farmer (@realtechfarmr) reportedSensible solution in the short term imo. For others considering the same move, make sure you lock Coinbase down with a hardware key and enable transfer protection. Those two things lower risk significantly
-
DxV 04 🪢Knots🪢/⚡️BIP-110⚡️/ 🌊Mining Ocean🌊 (@MarcosCand19501) reported@sneddenbrian1 @RoaringRagnar because they can deny you access to your bitcoin just liike a bank can deny you access to your money. It has already happened with coinbase
-
Adam Russell (@AdamRussellW3) reportedThe timeline is blaming weak Coinbase earnings and AI stock sell-offs for Bitcoin dipping below $63K today. Macro noise is great for headlines, but it doesn't pay you. The only thing that matters is if $BTC can defend the $62,500 support level before Monday's US open.
-
Wizard (@GrandWizardRoma) reported@nic_carter @ZynxBTC Yup, stuck with Coinbase, I maid a **** load of money, even when they got hacked, they would be the ones to absorb the hit. Why you’d want to not store your crypto with Coinbase is beyond me. Unless you’re doing crime or something.
-
Frederik Lund (@fallund) reported@Cointelegraph Fine, and true. But if security comes down to trusting the company, my bet is on Coinbase and BlackRock - not Ledger.
-
Waylon360 (@Waylon3601) reported@itscoachgoodman Sucks man, coinbase customer service in India sold my info, $25k gone. Ledger nano was simply taken by an insider, I assume, could be something like your situation, $25k gone. Would be $500k today. No one will do anything. Sorry for your loss.
-
DMT-NAT 小果果(晨曦) (@nat_xgg2288) reported@fiatarchive Remaining BTC Supply Projection April 2026 Remaining: 984,370 coins (Block reward per block: 3.125 BTC) April 2027 Remaining: 820,310 coins (Block reward per block: 3.125 BTC) April 2028 Remaining: 656,250 coins (Block reward per block: 1.5625 BTC) April 2029 Remaining: 574,210 coins (Block reward per block: 1.5625 BTC) April 2030 Remaining: 492,180 coins (Block reward per block: 1.5625 BTC) April 2031 Remaining: 410,150 coins (Block reward per block: 1.5625 BTC) April 2032 Remaining: 328,120 coins (Block reward per block: 0.78125 BTC) April 2033 Remaining: 287,100 coins (Block reward per block: 0.78125 BTC) April 2034 Remaining: 246,090 coins (Block reward per block: 0.78125 BTC) April 2035 Remaining: 205,070 coins (Block reward per block: 0.78125 BTC) April 2036 Remaining: 164,060 coins (Block reward per block: 0.390625 BTC) April 2037 Remaining: 143,550 coins (Block reward per block: 0.390625 BTC) April 2038 Remaining: 123,040 coins (Block reward per block: 0.390625 BTC) April 2039 Remaining: 102,530 coins (Block reward per block: 0.390625 BTC) April 2040 Remaining: 82,030 coins (Block reward per block: 0.1953125 BTC) By the completion of the 7th halving (projected April 2036): Total Bitcoin minted: 20,835,937.5 coins Total Bitcoin left unmined: 164,062.5 coins This means that by April 2036, 99.22% of Bitcoin’s total supply will have been fully mined. The gradual depletion of block rewards is hardcoded into Bitcoin’s protocol and can be calculated with absolute precision, yet most people fail to grasp this reality, refuse to believe it, or simply deny this inevitable outcome. Let us break down a critical question: Can Bitcoin sustain steady operation all the way to the 7th halving in April 2036 relying solely on its current block reward model? A simple cost analysis lays bare the issue. The current mining cost per Bitcoin stands at roughly $75,000. After three more halvings, mining costs will surge eightfold, pushing the cost per coin to $600,000. At that price point, Bitcoin’s overall total market capitalization would need to top $12 trillion. By contrast, the total hardware value of all Bitcoin mining rigs across the globe is only around $7 billion. How can a $12 trillion market be supported by merely $7 billion worth of mining hardware? This is utterly illogical and devoid of basic market sense. Are all institutional investors and capitalists in this space ignorant or irrational? This scenario completely defies commercial logic and fundamental capital principles. Scaling up network hash rate will only drive mining costs higher, amplify operational losses, and accelerate the onset of a death spiral. This is an unsolvable dead end under the existing rules—there is only one fix: expand block reward supply. The solution: #NAT #NAT is a native asset built directly on the Bitcoin mainchain. It shares identical hash power, blockchain, block generation cycle and wallet address system with Bitcoin, minting synchronously every ten minutes within each block. It functions as the secondary native asset minted in parallel within every Bitcoin block, Bitcoin’s twin asset sharing the same foundational blockchain infrastructure. Two of the world’s top 4 mining pools, SpiderPool and F2Pool, have already begun distributing #NAT to miners. The entities with the most to lose are the major Bitcoin holders ranked below: 1. Coinbase (Exchange + ETF custody): 976,000 BTC 2. Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy, public listed firm): 845,300 BTC (Latest financial filing update, June 8) 3. BlackRock IBIT (iShares Bitcoin Spot ETF): 817,100 BTC 4. Binance (User exchange reserves): 631,000 BTC 5. BTC seized by the U.S. government: 328,400 BTC 6. Fidelity FBTC ETF: 190,000 – 200,000 BTC 7. Grayscale GBTC: 144,000 BTC (Sustained net redemptions and drawdowns) 8. Bitfinex Exchange: Approximately 195,000 BTC
-
Shadooow (@ShadooowOnX) reportedJesse Pollak explains the three things that stood out to Venice about building on Base "The first is a really powerful developer platform. The EVM works really well, and it works even better on Base because it's super fast, scalable, and low-cost" "We're increasingly innovating on it so people can unlock things that might not be possible on other EVM chains" "The second thing is the builder ecosystem. There are a lot of people who care about building serious products that will be here for the next decade they're willing to put their heads down, grind through the good and the bad, and never give up" "When Venice launched its token, there was a ton of FUD in the months after, but they just kept building now Venice is the best brand in crypto for AI" "The third thing is Coinbase and the brand we've built with Base which is trust, legitimacy, and seriousness" "People want to build somewhere they can be taken seriously and feel like they're contributing to upgrading the financial system"
-
utxoiq (@utxoiq) reportedFoundry USA stamped block 960,652. Total take: 3.1446 BTC (3.125 subsidy + 0.0196 in fees), 4,720 txs, 99.8% full. At 93% confidence, Foundry's fingerprint on coinbase is clear. They remain a dominant hashrate presence.
-
AnonCryptoGuy 🦇🔊 (@AnonCryptoGuy2) reported@rostyketh Because Coinbase seems to be conflicted about its support of Ethereum. Bitcoin is the leader but it isn't leading, Ethereum is. So you get this weird conflict where Ethereum is doing everything new, but people don't want to support it because they hold Bitcoin.