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 (25%)
• Website (25%)
• Mobile App (25%)
• Login (25%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Leipzig	Transactions	20 days ago
Maquoketa	Website	25 days ago
West Liberty	Login	1 month ago
Houston	Mobile App	2 months ago
Louisville	Mobile App	3 months ago
Guayaquil		3 months ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

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Coinbase Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Tom Lumb (@TomLumb197803) reported 3 minutes ago

  @Clipperholic114 @cryptocom Never had a problem in 9 years. Nice try binance/coinbase boy

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  Connor Davis (@connordavis_ai) reported 4 minutes ago

  quietly, without a keynote, agents got the ability to buy things. until this week an AI agent could not sign up for a service or enter a credit card on its own. as of now, through x402, an agent can pay per run in usdc across 20,000+ tools with no human in the loop. apify and coinbase shipped it. everyone is still arguing about whether agents can reason. almost nobody noticed they can now transact. this is the unlock that actually changes what you can build. up to now every "autonomous agent" hit the same wall: the moment it needed to pay for something, a human had to step in with a card. that human was the ceiling on autonomy. the wall just moved. think about what that enables. an agent that spins up a scraping tool for one job, pays 4 cents, uses it, and never signs up for a subscription. a workflow that composes twenty paid tools on the fly and settles each one automatically. software that pays other software. the operator angle is early but real. the first offers built on agents that can procure and pay for their own tools will look like magic to clients still approving every micro-purchase by hand. most of the AI world is watching the model benchmarks. the more interesting number this week is 20,000 tools an agent can now pay for by itself. the agents didn't just get smarter. they got a wallet.

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  ＪΛＹＳＯＶΞＲΞＩＧＮ🥷⛩️ (@jaysovereignn) reported 5 minutes ago

  @PunkNormie Lol hope it's better than Coinbase support sheesh im dealing with them on my wallet and their new base app bs..it sucks its been restructured for trading fckn **** coins cant even open my NFTs or log into Dapps

• 
  Lawrence Armani (@AnilPra28613097) reported 9 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong Fk coinbase! I hate this company, fees are outrageous and it takes hours to get any response and customer service is atrocious. The will hold your money and lock you out for the dumbest **** and make you wait weeks to get your money for issues if you're lucky! 🖕🏽

• 
  O G 🐂🀄️ (@OGshoots) reported 10 minutes ago

  imagine going out to lunch with your wife and a few of her friends. you have a fantastic dinner. when you get the check you pull out your phone and start sneakily transferring ETH to your coinbase so you can sell and send it to your bank account. your wife’s friend finds out and announces to the whole table that you’re paying in ETH, everyone at the table immediately understanding it’s going to take you 30 minutes to finally get the ETH in your CB to sell it. what’s even worse is that your wife is completely disgusted with you, her friends are making fun of you, when all of a sudden solana:9cRCn9rGT8V2imeM2BaKs13yhMEais3ruM3rPvTGpump shows up. the black bull himself. he smoothly whips out his $200,000,000 wallet and IRL airdrops your wife $10,000 and pays for the meal himself. he takes you to the side and whispers, “If you had just bought solana:9cRCn9rGT8V2imeM2BaKs13yhMEais3ruM3rPvTGpump not only could you have bought the meal yourself, I wouldn’t have to let your wife ride the black bull. I’m sorry little one (you’re 5”9).” the entire table aside from you then gets into his jeep limo with Banks (the white hammer) leaving you with nothing but questions. Wtf is solana:9cRCn9rGT8V2imeM2BaKs13yhMEais3ruM3rPvTGpump and what is The Black Bull? you hear a voice behind you. It’s @nevergoon100. He says, “they’re one and the same.” he then airdrops you $1,000 worth of solana:9cRCn9rGT8V2imeM2BaKs13yhMEais3ruM3rPvTGpump as he gets into the jeep limo and rides off into the sunset with Ansem, Banks, and your wife.

• 
  TREK (@trek_official) reported 14 minutes ago

  BREAKING: The news that crashed Circle 16% is now being denied by the companies behind it. Open Standard said Tuesday it plans to launch Open USD later this year with support from more than 140 companies, including Visa, Mastercard, Google and Coinbase. It also listed several South Korean companies including Shinhan Financial Group, KB Kookmin Card, K Bank, Samsung Electronics and Dunamu as participants. Open Standard said businesses can mint and redeem Open USD with no fees or limits, while reserve income will be shared among partners, which directly threatened Circle and Tether who controls 80% of the market. Circle $CRCL stock dropped 16.5% after the news as investors feared Open USD could disrupt the stablecoin market dominated by USDC and Tether. Open USD listed 13 South Korean companies among its 140+ partners. However, several told local media they had not formally joined. A Samsung Electronics official said, "There were no official consultations, and we do not even know what role we would play." Shinhan, Dunamu, and K Bank reportedly said they only agreed to review Open Standard's proposal, yet were later listed as alliance members. One company representative said they learned of their inclusion through media reports only. If these reports are accurate, the market may have erased billions from Circle's valuation on an incomplete narrative. source @bulltheoryio

• 
  Pikki (@0xPikki) reported 16 minutes ago

  @coinbase @CoinbaseDuck weekend reads never fix a broken system -

• 
  Master Egg Werrr (@Mastereggwerrr) reported 16 minutes ago

  @rbthreek So guess what @rbthreek, Noice is dead. Team sent another 5 billion to coinbase this morning to cash out. They are shutting down. Someone shared that they announced this in some private group chat and are now trying to cash in and dump the remaining tokens before cb delists it

• 
  Con (@__Con_) reported 17 minutes ago

  There's a niche nobody is buying here. Actually, people are only shorting it. But I'm not, here's why: Ok, first off, the niche is crypto. Yes, crypto: think $HYPE, $SOL, $BTC, that type of crypto. And I do think it has bottomed out here. Let me explain why (and what I'm buying). For $BTC this one is clear. Fundamentally, we've been hit with some of the worst FUD we've had: AI, Saylor selling, and Quantum concerns. $MSTR concerns also have shown they are willing to dilute holders to continue buying $BTC (I think this was a clear end goal plan ofc). I mean, Saylor is trying to pump Bitcoin as high as possible (because he has a crazy bag lol). Bitcoin is still consolidating at previous ATH levels, while everyone on the TL is screaming "send it to 40k." Volatility only will help out $HYPE (and the rest of the market at ATH levels, but shaky, will probably help). For $SOL, I do hate to say this: the high capex costs US tech companies might turn out not to be as efficient as expected (one of the reasons I dislike serenity's posts, sorry lol). I think this is natural human psychology. So people might rotate to $SOL as people will want to find exponential returns again (outside the stock market, as that has been the fast % gain thing recently). We get overly pessimistic and sell too much, then overly greedy and buy too much. With this, I think some good other, $BTC beta type of companies are set ups here are, such as: $ZEC, $COIN, $HOOD, $CYPH (The $MSTR of $ZEC). $CRCL has also sold off hard, but this one is riskier now imo. Still not a bad bet (as I think the crypto industry is at the low of the low sentiment wise). $ETH is $ETH, I mean, it's not a bad bet if the overall market has bottomed, but it isn't the best one imo. But, overall, I think all of these things have bottomed out here. I personally (although everyone dislikes Coinbase), like $COIN the best here. $HOOD is second best, and then ofc, we move over to $HYPE (and $PURR). Here are some charts below (and some key levels I'd like to see hold): I'd like to see $BTC hold above this previous ATH level. $SOL might be having a slight deviation below support and then send higher (but I'd like it to flip this and claim it as support again). $COIN has been so hard to chart, but I think I have a good read on this one and a close above $220 and I see us sending to $500+ again. $HOOD I've been saying since the $60 range that we've bottomed, and I still think we send to the 200-300 dollar range personally. Time will tell though. @blknoiz06 has some great posts on this type of stuff if you want to check that out. But this is just my 2c on why I think the crypto market has bottomed. What are your guys' thoughts?

• 
  DANE (@Dane2088255Dane) reported 18 minutes ago

  @coinbase AND EVEN TOOK IT DOWN SEE DFZ GO NOT SO!! HOWS JAILS UR MOMMAS STEVES!!

• 
  Hisenberg (f/acc) (@hisenberg_labs) reported 21 minutes ago

  a lot of people are going to make crazy amounts of money simply by positioning in extremely oversold memecoins they're confident will survive i know that's easier said than done but you can dramatically increase your odds by asking a few simple questions: • how relentless and cult-like is the community? • how accessible is the coin? bonus points if it's listed on Coinbase, Binance, Robinhood, etc. (believe it or not, retail usually buys whatever is easiest to access) • how timeless is the narrative? buying some dead trend or polifi meta makes very little sense • does it have healthy volume and OI? more often than not, that's a good bet i've seen this movie play out over and over again: Any suggestions anyone? I want to unstable my portfolio and bottom blast a few memes. solana:CB9dDufT3ZuQXqqSfa1c5kY935TEreyBw9XJXxHKpump

• 
  Onchain Matrix (@Onchain_Matrix) reported 22 minutes ago

  @BSCNews @BlackRock @coinbase Moving BTC to Coinbase doesn't automatically mean BlackRock is selling. Large transfers to Coinbase Prime can support ETF creations/redemptions, custody rebalancing, or other operational needs, in addition to potential sales. The movement is notable, but the transfer alone doesn't confirm that $2.24B of BTC has been sold. The more reliable signal is sustained ETF net outflows alongside these transfers, rather than the transfers by themselves.

• 
  George Bailey - Bring David Home (@gwcbailey) reported 26 minutes ago

  @nknewsorg Encouraging to see the revenue-denial effort maturing. Coinbase and Mandiant in the room is a serious step. The trilateral already pledges to resolve the abductees issue; this shows what that commitment looks like with real structure behind it. Would love to see a parallel working group for the families still waiting.

• 
  tweetthisjay (@tweetthisjay) reported 29 minutes ago

  @No_Pie_2109 @pulte You paid $80 for a $20 bet? **** Coinbase.

• 
  Mr.Bissman (@Benjibissman) reported 29 minutes ago

  @lildondiablo @jp0010110 @coinbase Did you make hex thermometer with codex? I have been working on a dashboard for myself and it looks similar

• 
  Nedimkaya🇹🇷🇬🇧📈📉💵💶 (@NedimKayaX) reported 30 minutes ago

  @gonoyal Why use Gate ? Mexc? Only coinbase , binance okx Never have any problem

• 
  X Crypto (@XCryptozc) reported 31 minutes ago

  On April 2 2026 the Linux Foundation announced the x402 Foundation. Coinbase contributed the protocol. Governance was handed to a coalition that includes Visa, Mastercard, American Express, AWS, Google, Microsoft, Stripe, Circle, Shopify, and the Solana Foundation. The global payments industry now has a common open standard for how AI agents pay for things on the internet. The question nobody has really asked publicly yet is which settlement layer beneath that standard actually solves the hard problems. Here's what x402 does. It revives the HTTP 402 Payment Required status code that has sat dormant since the early 1990s. An agent requests a paid resource. The server responds 402 with machine readable payment instructions. The agent signs a payment. The server verifies. The resource is returned. No accounts. No API keys. No subscriptions. No human in the loop. Real use cases are already shipping. Autonomous agents buying real time weather data from paid APIs. Pay per inference LLM gateways where agents access GPT, Claude, or Gemini per token. Premium article unlocks with no subscription wrapper. IoT devices buying compute cycles from other machines. This is the payment layer the agentic internet was waiting for. Keeta now supports x402 through a native scheme specification and reference @x402/keeta package. The integration ships with client and server SDKs, a working facilitator, and a full example app. The mechanics of the Keeta implementation are worth reading carefully, because they solve two problems every other x402 chain leaves open. Problem one is gas friction. On most chains, an agent paying for an API call also has to hold the native gas token, manage its balance, and sign a separate fee transaction. That is friction the whole point of x402 was supposed to remove. On Keeta the client signs only a payment block for the exact amount owed. The facilitator creates its own fee block, publishes both together as a single vote staple, and sponsors the network fee itself. The agent pays in USDC. It never touches KTA. It never manages gas. Problem two is that fee abstraction usually kills native token demand. If the end user never touches the gas token, the token loses its economic role in the flow. Keeta's design closes that gap. The sponsored fees convert to KTA on the back end. Every x402 transaction on the network still accrues demand to the native token, even though the paying agent never has to think about it. Frictionless UX at the surface. Real token demand underneath. Most chains force a tradeoff between these two. This design does not. Why does this matter strategically. The x402 Foundation just standardized the interface for agent payments across the global financial industry. Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, and AWS are now aligned on how agents talk to endpoints. The settlement layer beneath that interface is where the real competition happens. High frequency agent flows need sub second finality so servers can confirm settlement before returning the resource. Slower chains force optimistic delivery, which is a risk exposure no institutional operator will accept at scale. Keeta's architecture was built for this shape of flow from day one, not retrofitted. The x402 standard is live. Founding members represent the majority of global payment volume. The interface layer is settled. Which settlement network beneath that interface handles agent scale traffic without breaking either the UX or the tokenomics is the question the market has not priced yet. Keeta has shipped a working answer. keeta:native @KeetaNetwork @schenkty

• 
  Aika Velho (@StradegyMonkey) reported 34 minutes ago

  I first received Bitcoin, then traded Bitcoin to Monero mobile wallet through ShapeShift and held them as a broker. There's no proof of this. Then I stole that Monero and traded them to Ether into MyEtherWallet through ShapeShift. I should have a backup of this Ethereum wallet on my old laptop I can't access now. Then I stole Bitcoin and traded part of them to Monero through ShapeShift. I have got proof of this. The rest I traded to OSGP and bought Bitcoin with the OSGP. I have got proof of this. Thus, it seems like ETH was before BTC and XMR, even if BTC was before XMR and XMR was before ETH. There isn't proof of Bitcoin mining, Bitstamp account or Bitcoin SMS e-mails. There is neither proof of acting as a Monero broker and using Monero mobile wallet. That's why BTC and XMR have "?" in Opus, just like USDC has "?" as I have not access to the Coinbase account anymore.

• 
  Yves Bennaïm 🌿 ∞/21ᴍ 🇨🇭🇯🇵🇧🇹🇳🇷 (@ZLOK) reported 34 minutes ago

  @ScarcityMan I'm not sure I agree fully with your interpretation, but I'm not going to go into much details because it's irrelevant and tiresome. Leaving aside the fact that BIP110 does NOT block spam, and breaks miniscript, and freezes funds, just addressing the "counter-BIP" nonsense here. The basics are 1) BIP110 is not at 10% by FAR, and 2) even IF it was 10%, not all nodes have the same weight for the network. Oversimplified: MY node allows ME to ensure that whatever sats I receive are valid and following the rules I want them to follow (eg 21m cap). The rest of the network (plus miners in your example) care a little about my node but put more priority on the nodes of eg Coinbase, Tether, and Binance, and also big LN nodes like eg Acinq and Blockstream, because that's where most transactions transit. So that gives the 10% in your example even less weight. Individually small personal nodes are of course important, but if it was "one node one vote" the network would be easily sybil attacked. Bottom line, Bitcoin network is not a democracy. There is no "vote." Or rather, you "vote" to keep participating or branch out. Anyone can branch out, like BCash did. But those who stay with the old rules don't have to create a "counter-BIP" to oppose the new branch, they just don't follow it and let it die or hard fork. Go ask Ver and Wright. It's pretty much the same story when it comes to the forking part.

• 
  Abyss 🔺🤞 (@Cancer_kkkun) reported 38 minutes ago

  @Stupifff @himgajria 30m to coinbase will fix this

• 
  emerald in excess (@emeraldnexus) reported 40 minutes ago

  @fossymossy2 ive done it thru coinbase n it was kinda annoying to set up but i got it thru in 4 days theres like a 5% service fee doe

• 
  Greg.base.eth (@hryhorii77) reported 46 minutes ago

  over half of aerodrome-finance:native supply is already locked. 4-year locks. inflation down to ~13% and falling. now add Coinbase buying veAero on the open market and the merger pulling $VELO holders into the same token. float is disappearing faster than the market is repricing it. still not bullish enough on @AerodromeFi and @VelodromeFi 🛫🛫

• 
  Chris Guida | ⚡🪢 BIP110 (@cguida6) reported 47 minutes ago

  Thanks for the response, but you didn't actually refute anything, Antoine is still a condescending *******, and he's still wrong about the bip30 check being needed before the first unspent coinbase output in one of the problem blocks has the opportunity to collide with a future block

• 
  ₿itcoin ₿ombadil (@BitcoinBombadil) reported 49 minutes ago

  Putting data in the 100 byte sized script sig field in the coinbase transaction of every Bitcoin block ≠ stuffing DickButt data in Op_Codes GMONEY is ReTodded.

• 
  RWA Story House (@d_rwastoryhouse) reported 53 minutes ago

  Four billion people cannot access high-quality US stocks. Not that they don't want to, but because nobody ever built the infrastructure to include them. That's the number @brian_armstrong, CEO of @coinbase, put on the table in a recent interview. Four billion unbrokered people. That is half the planet stuck holding cash and lower-quality investments while the companies building the future trade on exchanges they can't reach from where they live. That number has existed for a long time. What's new is that for the first time there's a credible answer to it. Tokenized stocks. Not the synthetic, derivative version that came before, products that tracked price without conveying real ownership. Armstrong was direct: Coinbase's offering is backed one-to-one by the underlying stock. You own it the way you own a share. The difference is that it lives on blockchain infrastructure accessible to anyone with a phone and an internet connection. Armstrong drew a parallel to stablecoins. The same trust model that made USDC work, backing it one-to-one with real dollars, is now being applied to equities. The Clarity Act, which Armstrong described as right on the horizon, is expected to accelerate adoption, much like the Genius Act supported stablecoins. What This Means for the RWA Space 1. Four billion people is not a niche market: When the CEO of one of the world's largest crypto exchanges says half the planet is unbrokered and tokenized stocks are the answer, that's not a vision statement. That's a product roadmap with a market size attached. 2. The one-to-one backing model is what changes everything: Previous tokenized equity products were derivatives in disguise. Real ownership, backed one-to-one by the underlying stock, carries the trust model of stablecoins into equity markets, and stablecoins have already reached $325 billion in circulating supply, doing exactly that for the dollar. 3. The access problem isn't only in emerging markets: Armstrong noted that 83% of Americans say the financial system isn't working for them. The four billion unbrokered people are the most visible symptom. But the underlying problem runs deeper than geography. 4. Tokenized stock volumes are already at record levels: Trading volumes in tokenized equities have reached record highs. The infrastructure is live, demand is real, & the regulatory framework is arriving. The Bigger Lesson The story of financial access has always been told as a problem without a solution; too many people, borders, & intermediaries. Tokenized stocks backed by real ownership on global blockchain infrastructure are the first time the solution has been as large as the problem. At RWA Story House, this is the shift we document every day. — The RWA Story House

• 
  Devin NFT Hunter (@Devin_NFTHunter) reported 54 minutes ago

  @oxtochi coinbase listing ansem? lol. my tracker shows that **** already pumped and dumped. wait for actual utility, not hopium.

• 
  Matt Houston (@niw51309458) reported 54 minutes ago

  @omw_to_the_moon Hi! We’d like to take a closer look at this. Please send us a DM with your Coinbase Wallet app version, device model, OS version, and any screenshots or error messages you’re seeing when trying to import multiple wallets. We’ll be happy to investigate and help.

• 
  CBduck (@CoinbaseDuck) reported 55 minutes ago

  Spoke with many ex-Coinbase employees now working at other crypto companies. With zero reason left to sugarcoat, one message came through loud and clear; @coinbase is far ahead of everyone else when it comes to integrating AI and crypto.

• 
  Arkham (@arkham) reported 58 minutes ago

  THIS IRISH DRUG DEALER LOST HIS BTC FOR 10 YEARS 500 BTC ($30M) has been transferred from the Irish drug dealer's infamous stash, marking the third movement this year. The funds were sent to Coinbase Custody, suggesting authorities may still be securing or liquidating the remaining holdings. Our research team breaks it down.

• 
  asDf (@wellasdfgod) reported 59 minutes ago

  Irish Authorities Seize $31M in Bitcoin From Convicted Drug Trafficker Ireland’s Criminal Assets Bureau gained access to a third crypto wallet linked to convicted drug dealer Clifton Collins, seizing 500 BTC worth around $31 million. Authorities have now taken control of 1,500 BTC worth over $92 million, with the assets moved to Coinbase custody. Nine more wallets remain locked, reportedly holding around 4,500 BTC worth more than $275 million.