Coinbase Outage Map

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:

• 
  Taro (@Taro8573) reported 20 seconds ago

  Quantum risk is not an overnight death sentence for Bitcoin. It is a slow governance test. The opposing view is fair: today’s quantum machines still lack the fault tolerant qubits needed to break Bitcoin at scale, so panic migration makes no sense. But Coinbase working on quantum safe custody, BIP 360 discussions, and soft fork planning toward end 2026 show the real answer. Bitcoin does not need fear. It needs optional upgrades before Q Day becomes a market event.

• 
  Lucas Haslam (@lucas_haslam) reported 3 minutes ago

  Besides how funny it'd be to facetime coinbase support scammers, it's a very smart system from financial institutions to have this popup appear when on call. This has surely saved a good few people from various financial service impersonators.

• 
  Asterium 🛡️ (@AsteriumGlobal) reported 4 minutes ago

  Nearly 90% of everything tokenized so far is treasuries, bonds and gold. The easy cases. They already trade continuously and price themselves. This week Mubadala Capital took on a harder one, putting an evergreen private markets strategy onchain across Base, Solana and Sui. Around $75 million landed on day one. Private equity is the opposite of a treasury. Illiquid by construction, priced quarterly at best, locked for the better part of a decade. The economics sit under the headline. Six-figure minimums exist because servicing a small investor in an illiquid fund costs the same as servicing a large one. Tokenization collapses that administrative floor. But notice what didn't move. Qualified investors only, minimums around $100,000, onboarding still offchain through a licensed administrator. The legal wrapper stayed exactly where it was and the token sat down inside it. Coinbase is the sharp detail. It didn't just build the rails, it took the fund onto its own balance sheet. What's still open is the only question that matters. A tokenized fund can theoretically trade. Whether anyone shows up to take the other side is a different problem, and in a whitelisted structure the pool of counterparties is narrow by design. Tokenizing private equity solves the paperwork. Giving it a bid is the part nobody has done yet.

• 
  OKN (@OKNexusExchange) reported 9 minutes ago

  @coinbase Bitcoin fix’s this

• 
  Suede Labs (@AISUEDE) reported 9 minutes ago

  @coinbase The users that do not sleep also do not read terms of service. As agent volume grows, the missing piece is machine-readable permission on both sides: what the agent is authorized to spend, and what the content or service it buys actually licenses it to do.

• 
  loogart (@loogart) reported 9 minutes ago

  Consensus rules have never been immutable. They've always defined what Bitcoin considers a valid transaction. The question isn't whether Bitcoin can change. The question is what principles should guide those changes. We've changed consensus rules before, plenty of examples... 1.- BIP16 (P2SH) introduced new validation rules for script execution. 2- BIP34 required the block height in the coinbase transaction, making previously valid blocks invalid. 3.- BIP66 required strict DER signature encoding, invalidating signatures that had previously been accepted. 4.- BIP65 (CLTV) and BIP112 (CSV) added new consensus-enforced spending conditions. 5.- SegWit changed transaction validity rules and eliminated third-party transaction malleability while redefining how signatures are committed. None of these turned Bitcoin into fiat. They changed the consensus rules because they were judged to make Bitcoin a better monetary system.

• 
  Ghostbanned Ӿ 🇬🇧🤝🇺🇦 (@Ghostbanned7) reported 11 minutes ago

  @supertypo_kas @Massij74 The issue is that Kaspa $KAS is a ghostchain, funded only by $41.37/day of user fees. Its usage, counting only Accepted transactions (including the coinbase reward transactions), is only a rounding error off the 10/second block rate.

• 
  Cave Miner (@CaveMinerCrypto) reported 14 minutes ago

  @coinbase All someone at CB has to do is decide they don't like you, and you have a huge problem on your hands.

• 
  Chrisncreation.inj 🥷 (@NwudeChris1) reported 15 minutes ago

  Meet Maya. She isn’t a crypto trader. She’s a graphic designer who just wants to send money to a developer in Tokyo without paying a $35 wire fee. Last year, a friend told her to try using a fast financial network. So she did. But the second she tried to move her funds, the screen hit her with a pop-up: “Please convert your ERC-20 token to the native chain using a cross-chain bridge.” Maya stared at her phone. Bridge? ERC-what? She closed the app and used Paypal. That’s the silent killer of crypto. We built incredible financial highways, but we locked the doors with confusing jargon, manual token conversions, and terrifying multi-step bridges. If you have to explain network standards to someone just so they can trade a token, you’ve already lost them. This week, two massive things happened for Injective ($INJ) that fix this exact problem. First, @coinbase finished migrating INJ entirely to its native network. No bridging, no wrapped tokens, no accidental burnt funds. You buy it, you withdraw it straight to where it actually runs. Second, $INJ went live on @RobinhoodApp . Because Robinhood and Coinbase are where everyday people, the Mayas of the world actually hang out. Instead of forcing millions of retail investors to jump through technical hoops, the friction was simply erased. @injective brought high-speed financial tools directly to the apps people already use. The future of crypto adoption isn't about teaching non-technical people how the machinery works. It’s about making the machinery invisible. When moving money on-chain feels as effortless as sending an email, that’s when real adoption happens. We’re finally getting closer to that world.

• 
  Pixelwhot (@Pixelwhot) reported 17 minutes ago

  @jymkilama @wealthyanon Noble left and Coinbase stopped using their version of USDC. Nillion left and still hasn’t found the liquidity. Jackal moved to base and still shut down. I’ve been here since 2017 to understand that bear markets do bear market things.

• 
  Finch (@thatfinchguy) reported 18 minutes ago

  Desperately need a service that can stop the phone call and text spam Not sure if the free roof repair estimates or the failed Coinbase login messages are the phishing attempts anymore

• 
  Testnetnodes (❖,❖) (@testnetnodes) reported 18 minutes ago

  ChatGPT will make up a crypto answer with a straight face. Ask it about a token unlock schedule or whether you're actually eligible for an airdrop, and it'll often sound completely certain even when it's wrong. In crypto, being wrong for two minutes can cost real money. That's why @SurfAI makes sense to me. It isn't just another general AI. It's built specifically for crypto, with access to on chain data, live market data, funding rates, and real time crypto conversations. More importantly, it shows where the answer comes from, instead of asking you to trust the model blindly. Over 1 million research reports generated. Trusted by many of the industry's leading exchanges. Backed by Pantera, Coinbase Ventures, and DCG. I don't think the biggest problem with AI is getting things wrong. It's sounding right when it's wrong. 🌊 gSurf @Surfdeveloper / @SurfAI_TR

• 
  loogart (@loogart) reported 21 minutes ago

  @JAN3com @Excellion @Cointelegraph Consensus rules have never been immutable. They've always defined what Bitcoin considers a valid transaction. The question isn't whether Bitcoin can change. The question is what principles should guide those changes. We've changed consensus rules before; plenty of examples... 1.- BIP16 (P2SH) introduced new validation rules for script execution. 2- BIP34 required the block height in the coinbase transaction, making previously valid blocks invalid. 3.- BIP66 required strict DER signature encoding, invalidating signatures that had previously been accepted. 4.- BIP65 (CLTV) and BIP112 (CSV) added new consensus-enforced spending conditions. 5.- SegWit changed transaction validity rules and eliminated third-party transaction malleability while redefining how signatures are committed. None of these turned Bitcoin into fiat. They changed the consensus rules because they were judged to make Bitcoin a better monetary system.

• 
  wikilix (@wikilixofficial) reported 23 minutes ago

  Are stablecoins about to go mainstream? Samsung showed native stablecoin support coming to Samsung Wallet at Galaxy Unpacked, demoing Circle's USDC next to payment cards. It builds on its 2025 Coinbase tie-up, per Cointelegraph. #Stablecoins #Samsung #Crypto

• 
  Lily (@LilyyDefi) reported 30 minutes ago

  @CryptoMiners_Co @injective @coinbase native support is a big win for Injective