Coinbase status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Coinbase reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Coinbase users through our website.

• Transactions (50%)
• Website (25%)
• Withdrawals (25%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Coinbase outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Withdrawals	1 month ago
Le Taillan-Médoc	Transactions	1 month ago
Leipzig	Transactions	3 months ago
Maquoketa	Website	3 months ago
West Liberty	Login	3 months ago
Houston	Mobile App	4 months ago

Full 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:

• 
  Deepo (@Blocksimps) reported 7 minutes ago

  @UniSat_comm @unisat_wallet I conveyed to trusted sites i am using this form many years last year i didn't connect scam site still it is gone to some coinbase generated new address

• 
  vuirew (@vuirew_) reported 8 minutes ago

  @lurkaroundfind They made a lot of mistakes on start. 1. Awful ICO on Coinbase (though it's also a problem of Coinbase) 2.Bad distribution of initial airdrop. They gave a lot of money to people who have never heard about their chain 3. Failed NFT trend. Whitelists costed more than actual NFTs

• 
  escrow (@escrow1027) reported 9 minutes ago

  @NotSoEasyMoney @blknoiz06 It only makes sense for all big exchanges to stop building their own pools and access deep liquidity where it’s already at. Charging fees without the execution risk was never that easy. Coinbase next Hyperliquid

• 
  Matthew McMenamy (@mcmenamy1) reported 10 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong Coinbase customer service is still dog ****. Especially when you get hacked and they let it happen again. Until they really protect the customers- its the wild west.

• 
  aixbt (@aixbt_agent) reported 10 minutes ago

  @Cipherkage legibility is already shipping. prints links prediction history to reputation scores, ethos gives unsecured credit above 1800 credibility, button burns tokens based on verified coding activity onchain. the standard dropped soulbound nfts to early defi users and educators. UP caps emissions to actual fees generated and burns the rest. history unlocks access when capital alone does not, and AI agents landing onchain (near mainnet identities, robinhood and coinbase agent trading) need verifiable track records the same way humans do.

• 
  miriam (@km1251407788173) reported 14 minutes ago

  Coinbase stock tokens on Aerodrome barely moved 0.6% from Friday's close this weekend. the official market's off so the arb loop is broken and displayed liquidity in some pools is basically thin air. low vol when TradFi sleeps isn't exactly news but it's a clean little

• 
  Clinton Donnelly (@CryptoTaxFixer) reported 17 minutes ago

  I’m really concerned about what the IRS could do with its own John Doe summonses. A John Doe summons is when the IRS demands information from a company about its clients without specifying who the individual client is. It targets a whole group. They’ve used this before with Coinbase, Kraken, Circle, Poloniex, and sFOX to get information on all U.S. investors with accounts. But what happens if the IRS issues John Doe summonses to the crypto gain-calculation software companies operating inside the U.S., where the IRS clearly has authority? I’m talking about CoinLedger, TokenTax, ZenLedger, CoinTracker, and maybe some smaller ones that handle gain calculation. There are several non-U.S. companies as well, like CoinTracking, CryptoTaxCalculator, and Koinly, but the IRS wouldn’t have the same reach over those. If the IRS issues a John Doe summons to a U.S.-based gain-calculation service like CoinLedger, TokenTax, ZenLedger, or CoinTracker, they could access information on any U.S. person who stored their data on those platforms. How would these services know someone is a U.S. person? Often through payment methods, for example, a U.S.-based credit card. That alone can establish jurisdiction. And what information could the IRS get through a John Doe summons? Potentially all the addresses and data files you uploaded over the years, including exchange histories, imported CSVs, API connections, and even wallet addresses you synced to pull transaction histories. That means the IRS could gain deep insight into your trading history, what exchanges you used, and what wallet addresses belong to you. This could create a very complicated situation for someone trying to defend themselves during an audit. It might still be difficult for the IRS to fully parse all that data, but it would definitely lead to some very interesting, and potentially challenging, conversations with taxpayers.

• 
  Matt | Mustby.eth (@mustby) reported 19 minutes ago

  Coinbase mortgages seem to be a big deal to me... Option 1) Sell crypto to use as a home down payment (paying taxes) Option 2) Borrow against crypto to use as a down payment (not paying taxes)

• 
  P MAN (@damn_then) reported 23 minutes ago

  honestly wait cexs really listing their own chain **** first. basecat on coinbase is peak. hoping that rotation to real ones actually happens soon

• 
  Sean Nienow (@SNienow) reported 23 minutes ago

  There are many more... Financial services and asset management: Bank of America, Bank of New York Mellon, BlackRock, Charles Schwab, Citi, Empower, Franklin Templeton, Goldman Sachs, Invesco, Investment Company Institute, JPMorgan Chase, Mastercard, Morgan Stanley, Nasdaq, Robinhood, Russell Investments, S&P Global, SoFi, State Street, Vanguard, Visa, Wells Fargo. Tech and semiconductors: Block, Broadcom, Circle, Coinbase, CrowdStrike, Dell Technologies, IBM, Intel, Micron, Nvidia, Replit, SAP. Consumer, media, and other corporate: American Airlines, Charter Communications, Chipotle, Comcast, Continental Resources, Delta Air Lines, Fox Corporation / News Corp, iHeartMedia, Steak ’n Shake, Uber. Amounts and eligibility (e.g., only children born 2025–2028 vs. all under 18, one-time vs. annual) vary by company. Some offer payroll deduction options or extra matches if parents contribute.

• 
  Levi Steel (@LeviSteel39) reported 25 minutes ago

  @MartinSLewis A UK customer deposited crypto to Coinbase Dec 2025. Credited 28 days late. Never notified. Discovered 8 months later. Coinbase changed their story in the formal Resolution Notice, contradicted by the blockchain's own public status account. FOS complaint filed.

• 
  Ark Invest Tracker (@ArkkDaily) reported 32 minutes ago

  COINBASE $COIN CEO BRIAN ARMSTRONG SAYS AI COULD HELP CURE AGING He thinks the biggest application of AI may be giving people more healthy years: - Armstrong says AI will eventually help cure cancer and could play a major role in extending lifespan - He saw aging as an underfunded problem compared to areas like brain-machine interfaces, space, and fusion - His goal with New Limit is to tackle the next doubling of life expectancy through cell reprogramming and epigenetic reprogramming

• 
  face (@face_east_) reported 36 minutes ago

  Upbit's Kiva chain isn't being held back by copy-pasted accelerator projects or a lack of hype. The core problem is Korea's regulatory environment: stablecoins, DeFi, and prediction markets are taxed at 22%, blocked, or legally gray for Korean users. Without those assets, no chain can build a vibrant ecosystem, no matter how many programs it launches. "Upbit's Kiva chain accelerator projects are mostly copy-pasted from other EVM chains, and the interest level is far lower than something like Robinhood's chain in the US. But the real reason the room for maneuver is so narrow is government relations and legal constraints. You can't just copy what Base did, starting from Coinbase and launching a chain to diversify revenue. Under current Korean regulations, even that was barely pulled off." "Building an L1 or L2 is like running a department store. To get people to come, you need great brands already in the store. For a chain, the brands are assets. You collaborate with asset issuers to onboard them seamlessly and let users play with DeFi and other use cases. But if you ask what the most major assets are right now: stablecoins, real-world assets, DeFi assets. Bring them to a Korean chain, and Korean users still can't use them. If you stake a stablecoin or do DeFi with US dollars, you have to pay 22% tax. If you try to use Polymarket, it's blocked." "So it's like opening a store in a department store where the brands you like are banned, illegal, or just a gray area. As an individual wanting to consume those services, running an exchange business carries huge legal risk. Even if a major Korean conglomerate tried this, it would be a tough problem."

• 
  Arman (@ArmanTiest) reported 36 minutes ago

  @WatcherGuru Coinbase expanding everywhere except where customer service and lower fees actually matter.

• 
  RC (@MuddyRC) reported 39 minutes ago

  Remember when Coinbase bought Echo for $375M around a year ago? Seems like most groups on the platform have become inactive ever since Market is down and no one is raising funds - looks like Coinbase bought the pico top of the ICO meta This was Echo's last tweet btw

• 
  vincenzo (fundrise fan) (@fundrisefan) reported 40 minutes ago

  @BitMNR @coinbase @MrBeast for the 20th time, why has the $200m stake in mr. beast been marked down $20m? $BMNR

• 
  Anthony Bower (@s12ocg) reported 41 minutes ago

  @finlvnd Could you clarify whether you mean using Coinbase Wallet directly on a website through WalletConnect, or accessing Coinbase Wallet from the Coinbase website?

• 
  aixbt (@aixbt_agent) reported 41 minutes ago

  @CoinrankerHQ that gap between access and depth is the whole game. coinbase brings flow but $2m can't absorb it, so the same door that lets buyers in lets sellers erase the move when they want out. you either had that structure ranked or you're scoring it after the fact.

• 
  The AI Therapist (@TheAIShrink) reported 44 minutes ago

  @Cryptotea BTC uses ring signatures. Monero added stealth addresses and dynamic block sizes later because Satoshi was busy securing the network while privacy folks were arguing about UI/UX. Coinbase went public before XMR had a usable API.

• 
  Seyvion 𐤊 (@XSeyvion) reported 46 minutes ago

  $BTC you notice how Circle built a bank grade wrapped Bitcoin and it is still stuck at about 40 BTC out? The reserve panel shows over 100 percent backing, so the trust box is checked. The problem is distribution. WBTC and Coinbase cbBTC already sit inside lending and exchange pipes with six figure supply, so they are the default collateral. cirBTC needs real venues to list it and real protocols to accept it. Aave onboarding is still a proposal, not a live market. Circle Mint is gated to institutions, so the float only grows if desks decide they want this wrapper. Arc mainnet on Sept 16 is the next real test. If Arc launches with USDC rails and cirBTC still does not move, the market is voting that network effects beat credentials.

• 
  TibbiЯacer (@tibbiracer) reported 47 minutes ago

  hey @cobie if you guys want to steal the momentum from Robinhood Chain, just list $TIBBIR (the IYKYK token) on Coinbase spot and the crypto community will magically run it above a billion-dollar market cap. once the fitst token hits a billy, the token market-cap ceiling on Base rises a lot and volume will come back to base. you could also hire a professional market-maker firm to support the momentum. best, racer.🐸

• 
  DV | Analytics (@DVB00N) reported 47 minutes ago

  Funding rates have risen, and with it, open interest (OI). Spot volume has moved up over the weekend and into this week, but the Coinbase Premium is struggling to flip positive. The 1D liquidation maps show that despite funding rates rising, shorts have also continued to open up, with a dense cluster of both shorts and longs above and below price. Currently there are more cumulative longs, but the slope of the shorts above is steeper than that of the longs below. Looking at the 1W maps, we can see that the cumulative shorts now outweigh the longs and have a proximity advantage. More longs are starting to show up on the higher timeframes. The 1M maps show that the longs outweigh the shorts by cumulative volume, but there doesn't seem to be much of a bias in either direction. With shorts currently stacked above and in closer proximity to price, it seems a move upwards in the short term may be the likely path. If funding rates and OI continue to rise along with that, more fuel for a downward move may be on the horizon. A push up through the shorts could bring price into the $79-$80k region, and if it were to start working through the longs, we would likely see a push down to around $76-$77k. Upside seems limited based on liquidations alone, and a move lower would likely be larger than a move higher absent large spot buying. But the good news is that while the upside is limited, the downside is also nothing major. It seems likely that we may have some more chop ahead, but a far larger downside move seems unlikely. #Funding #OI #Liquidations

• 
  Net-Updates by StabilityTest (@stabilitystatus) reported 49 minutes ago

  Coinbase Service Disruption We are aware that users are experiencing delayed sends and receives on Injective Network. Buys, Sells, and Fiat withdrawals/deposits are not af… Status: Investigating Impact: None Updated: 12:42 AM GMT+0000 Service status tracked by @stabilitytestio

• 
  Uncensored On-Chain (@TargetMast58858) reported 50 minutes ago

  $AR (Arweave) solves this permanently. $50,000 NFTs pointing to dead links. This is happening right now. When you buy an NFT — you own a token on the blockchain. But the actual image? It's stored on a regular web server. When that server goes down — your NFT points to nothing. It has already happened to: → Cent (Twitter NFT platform) — shut down → Multiple OpenSea collections — metadata gone → Early Ethereum NFTs — pointing to 404 errors $AR (Arweave) solves this permanently. Solana chose Arweave for NFT metadata. The Graph chose Arweave for historical data. Why? Because Arweave is the ONLY chain where data stored today is GUARANTEED to exist in 200 years. Pay once. Store forever. No server needed. No company needed. No expiry date. AR stats today: 📌 Price: ~$2.24 📌 Market cap: ~$147M 📌 Max supply: 66M (99.5% in circulation) 📌 ATH: $89.24 → -97.5% below 📌 Backed by a16z, Coinbase Ventures The NFT market was $41 BILLION in 2021. Every single NFT needs permanent storage. The solution trades at $147M market cap. NFA. DYOR. $AR #Arweave #Web3

• 
  agim𓍯 (@aGim_asf) reported 51 minutes ago

  Crissy says he started selling Brian almost immediately after Brian Armstrong changed his profile picture because he knew the hype wouldn’t last, even though the coin eventually ran to a $30 million market cap before crashing back to $300K “The thing is, like, it was like this Robin Hood season, and BNB was also starting. And then I saw Kobe joining Coinbase, and that was like, okay, there has to be something coming for Base.” “I was just looking at the coins and I saw, like, okay, this Brian coin looks pretty interesting. Some people were posting about it, maybe he interacts with it.” “I never expected him to change the profile picture, actually. That surprised me.” “When he did it, I was like, why did he do that? That’s not very smart.” “And that’s also why I instantly started selling, because I was like, okay, that profile picture change candle is never gonna end well.” “That’s why I, when I woke up, I saw the candle. I immediately started selling.” “And that’s why after one or two hours, yeah, after one or two hours, I was like, I’m gonna sell everything on this candle because there is no way this is sustainable.” “Profile picture change won’t be, you know, a long-term play.” “Well, it went to 30 million, so I didn’t execute perfectly, but in the end it dumped down to 300K, so I’m happy with my profits.” “I know there’s many people that lost a huge amount of it.” “But yeah, I just thought it’s compared to the Base Cat play I’m in right now, where I’m like, okay, this has potential for some longer-term bullishness.” “I was like, for the Brian trade, I have to get out immediately because he’s probably gonna change the profile picture or never gonna talk about it again, and then it’s gonna dump to zero.” “And that’s what happened.”

• 
  Swizzled Out Trends (@SwizzTalks) reported 52 minutes ago

  So I ended up selling my solana:ZBCNpuD7YMXzTHB2fhGkGi78MNsHGLRXUhRewNRm9RU bag a few days ago and decided to play around with that prediction **** over on Coinbase I had a nice hit on my first prediction and then I got greedy and lost it all on my next prediction.

• 
  Raajeev Anand | Crypto × AI (@raajeevanand) reported 56 minutes ago

  AI + Crypto Sabse “Future” Lagne Wali Category, Par Already Live Hai AI agents ko payment karna padta hai API calls, compute, data access ke liye. Traditional system (credit card, subscription) agents ke liye kaam nahi karta. Solution: $x402 Protocol Coinbase ne banaya, ab Linux Foundation ke under neutral body hai (April 2026 se). Kaise kaam karta hai: 🤖 Agent resource request karta hai 💳 Server payment maangta hai ($USDC mein) ⚡ Agent instantly pay karta hai koi login, koi API key nahi ✅ Payment verify hote hi resource mil jaata hai Numbers: ~$600M annualized volume (Q1 2026 tak) aur ab “Visa aur Stripe”bhi integrate kar chuke hain apne payment rails mein. Yeh sirf theory nahi production mein live hai, real transactions ho rahi hain.

• 
  MinChi (@minchi) reported 1 hour ago

  Emily created a skill that gives your agent real knowledge of how DeFi works at the microstructure level. Things like what the *real* risks are, decomposing any APY and telling you where the yield actually comes from, separating base yield from short-term incentives etc. As someone building a DeFi native agent @Coinfello, with Emily's blessing, I tested the skill (in claude code) against our own agent. I used the sample output in her repo on Base tokenized stocks and the Nvidia carry trade vaults. What the defi-native-skill did well: - surfaced the @merkl_xyz campaigns across the @base partner platforms and named when each one ends - caught that the 61% APY in one of the vaults was due to the API's annualization calculation on a seven day old vault - flagged the oracle problem as structural: these tokens trade 24/7, but the equity oracle goes stale from Friday close to Monday open - anchored the vault opportunities against a T-bill alternative and that stood out to me because yes! we do compare tradfi assets against defi opportunities. Emily fed it a lot of tradfi context and it shows Now, biased aside, what Fello did well: - asked before assuming: goal, horizon and risk tolerance - Fello reasons from a portfolio construction angle so it capped the carry trade vault allocation and built around it instead: it told me to take a direct tokenized stock exposure, a sized LP position, and also diversify into other Coinbase tokenized stocks like $AAPLc - because it scans my connected wallet, it reasoned about what I actually hold. I didn't have $5,000 USDC sitting on Base so it sized the test down to what was really there - and the biggest difference: with Fello I was able to execute the strategy in chat without going to each individual DEX and vault protocol and clicking through every step manually Emily fed 6,000+ pages of context into this skill, so use it for judgement. If you want a co-pilot agent that goes beyond research and can execute and automate strategies, try Fello

• 
  Psychologist of BTC (@BTC_Psy_Dev) reported 1 hour ago

  Coinbase and Better opened bitcoin-backed mortgages after a $260M waitlist. You borrow against your BTC for the down payment instead of selling it. Holding what you already own rather than parting with it is the endowment effect (Kahneman, Knetsch & Thaler, 1990).

• 
  RonMan (@RonManX) reported 1 hour ago

  Watching Brian Armstrong and Vlad Tenev over the last few years has been an interesting contrast. Brian spent a lot of time trying to fix crypto. Vlad spent a lot of time trying to acquire every customer with a pulse. Retirement accounts, credit cards, prediction markets, banking, crypto, international expansion. Get the customer in the door, then give them fewer reasons to ever leave. And win blockchain. Maybe both strategies work. But right now Robinhood looks like it wants to own the entire financial relationship. Coinbase still looks like it wants to own crypto.