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.

• Mobile App (33%)
• Transactions (17%)
• Website (17%)
• Login (17%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Leipzig	Transactions	7 days ago
Maquoketa	Website	11 days ago
West Liberty	Login	23 days ago
Houston	Mobile App	1 month 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.

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:

• 
  Martin Horák (@9FFSCB) reported 3 minutes ago

  @RyukiNumb Hey, This usually points to a compliance, security, or account verification restriction, not a random error. Coinbase rarely limits withdrawals without a trigger. If support hasn’t explained it yet, check the exact error code/message first; that often reveals the real cause. Feel free to DM the details and I’ll help you decode it

• 
  CHAIN REACTIONS ℠ Ӿ (@ChainReactionOm) reported 7 minutes ago

  @connyb @alexjohnward @Yeicrypto Study Cardano The market is irrational and what is working is in the hand of few players like : Coinbase, Binance and other big scam groups , eaither you Join their playground or wait for Clarity Act Nothing working now , only scams

• 
  NK (@iDoktor_NS) reported 11 minutes ago

  @btc_charlie waiting for Coinbase to go down, and Binance/Bybit hack, the bottom is near

• 
  AFRICA IS HOME GLOBAL (@AfricaisHOME2) reported 16 minutes ago

  The U.S.🇺🇸 Securities and Exchange Commission is preparing an innovation exemption that would let crypto firms offer blockchain-based versions of U.S. stocks, a move that could reshape how equities trade. Chair Paul Atkins has signaled the exemption would let companies experiment with digital asset business models without complying with all of the SEC’s standard disclosure and investor-protection rules. The proposal is expected to cover tokenized versions of existing equities that trade 24/7 and settle instantly on-chain, addressing one of the crypto industry’s long-standing requests. Coinbase has already said it plans to launch 1:1-backed tokenized shares in the U.S. when rules allow, while Robinhood, Kraken and others already offer such products overseas. The SEC’s move follows earlier approvals for Nasdaq to enable tokenized trading and settlement for select Russell 1000 stocks and ETFs through the Depository Trust Company. If finalized, the exemption would open direct competition between crypto-native platforms and traditional brokerages like E*Trade and Charles Schwab, potentially cutting transaction costs and expanding market access. The SEC has said the initial program would be temporary and limited, focusing on issuer-backed tokens that carry the same rights as the underlying shares rather than synthetic third-party products. Regulators and some Wall Street firms have warned that fragmented liquidity, unclear custody standards and investor-protection gaps could emerge if the framework is too loose. Tokenized stocks have grown more than 3,300% between 2024 and 2026 according to CoinGecko, and the SEC’s approach appears aimed at bringing that activity onshore under a controlled test rather than pushing it entirely offshore. - World Business News.

• 
  Dave B (@DavidGregory33) reported 16 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong **** you and coinbase. you are nothing but thiefs stealing from your customers

• 
  Clash 🛡️ (@craiglashmet) reported 18 minutes ago

  @Bookof_Eth @trent_vanepps I’ve felt for years now that L2 & apps that use & benefit from Ethereum should pay for their utility and security Coinbase (+Base), Uniswap, Aave, Lido, Circle,… 100s more have profitably ridden on the back of Ethereum How do they give back & support ETH, research & releases?

• 
  zingler (@zingler42) reported 18 minutes ago

  @Dennis_Porter_ So if I use Coinbase to on board my fiat.... I use fiat to buy BTC i get hit the tax... I send BTC to my cold storage I get hit again. Now I want to cash out my BTC. I send from cold storage back Coinbase tax again. Sell BTC to fiat tax again....See the problem.....

• 
  Kelsey Jenkins (@kelsey_jenkins) reported 19 minutes ago

  @FBIDirectorKash I had my crypto stolen years ago and @coinbase did nothing about it. How can you help?

• 
  PRYNXX 🥷💚 (@OguzieWisdom) reported 19 minutes ago

  This is actually a big deal for many @coinbase users. For a long time, if you held $INJ on Coinbase, you only had the ERC-20 version. Which meant if you wanted to stake, join the community buyback, or do anything meaningful with the token on @injective mainnet, you had to bridge it yourself first. That's getting fixed. Between July 20-22, Coinbase is migrating $INJ from Ethereum ERC-20 to native INJ on the Injective EVM, which can be used on both mainnet and EVM. Here's what you need to know: -If you hold ERC-20 INJ anywhere outside Coinbase, deposit it before July 20, and it gets converted for you automatically. 1:1. No fees. You don't have to do anything else. -Deposits and withdrawals will pause briefly during the migration window. -After it's done, Coinbase will only support native INJ on the Injective EVM in the future. One less reason to not be fully onboarded to Injective. About time.

• 
  ChilenaTrumpista (@CTrumpista) reported 21 minutes ago

  @pocaluz35 @coinbase Have your issue been resolved?

• 
  EmanuelJCruz (@Emanueljcruz) reported 23 minutes ago

  @neonchina I don’t know man. I hear a lot of people complaining when aws causes their apps to shut down or when Coinbase decides not to let people withdraw their money. Or when people get banned off of X or YouTube or any social media for some bogus reason. Ig it don’t matter in China…

• 
  ☸️1manfund (@bvlldhist_alt) reported 24 minutes ago

  My bigger issue is that an exchange is the most talked about IPO for 2 yrs when so much more is happening in the world I don’t think most know what happened to crypto after Coinbase IPO

• 
  Adel Bucetta (@adelbucetta) reported 25 minutes ago

  @Cryptic_Web3 @coinbase the honest answer is that corporations have been trying to solve this problem for years, but nobody's sure what the outcome will be yet.

• 
  mmmatt (@mmmatt) reported 26 minutes ago

  gm bois, update to mm operation. I haven't been making progress fiscally for a few weeks now. and that's due to me trading on blofin (bad) in addition to the two other exchanges (bitunix and coinbase) blofin has pretty low flow, and very thick books. combined, makes a very predatory environment so, modified cluster and all code to just support bitunix and coinbase. as bitunix is the only perp exchange I can make $ on in recent years

• 
  Iamsolenzy.inj🥷 (@Iamsolenzy) reported 27 minutes ago

  @injective @coinbase I’m not gonna lie, this is honestly a big win for the Injective ecosystem. Having Native $INJ deposits and withdrawals remove friction and at thesame time; Coinbase will be opening doors for millions of users to access Injective more easily.

• 
  Michael Hartnett (@Bigsmoove08) reported 29 minutes ago

  I'll only say it once. This might be the fastest way to accumulate $1 million by the end of 2026: $COIN — Coinbase $MSTR — Strategy $HOOD — Robinhood $SOFI — SoFi Technologies $AFRM — Affirm $UPST — Upstart $PYPL — PayPal $SQ — Block This move will make many millionaires. Follow if you don't want to miss any of them.

• 
  OtterXBull (@otterxbull) reported 31 minutes ago

  Look at the brutal selling on $DRIFT. Everyone panic-screaming about these lower lows is completely misreading the tape. If you check the 4h chart in image, the breakdown looks terrifying, but look at what’s actually happening underneath: 🚨 The Relentless Bleed: The latest candle in image just completely flushed through the purple support block down to $0.01579. Sellers are forcing a capitulation lower low, and the short-term panic is peak. 🚨 The Leverage Wipeout: While retail is panic-selling spot or chasing shorts at the absolute bottom, futures volume and Open Interest (OI) are cratering. The toxic paper leverage is finally being completely cleansed from the ecosystem. 🚨 Coinbase Spot Absorption: The real divergence? While paper traders are panicking, actual spot volume on Coinbase is quietly creeping up. Real, hard assets are being accumulated with actual fiat. 🚨 The Liquidity Vacuum Trap: Big players have zero reason to defend a thin on-chain liquidity pool right now. They are intentionally letting retail market-dump into a dead zone so they can scoop up cheap spot supply on deep order books without moving the market against themselves. its the matter of dex exhcange drift which is so called backed by solana:So11111111111111111111111111111111111111112 and solana:Es9vMFrzaCERmJfrF4H2FYD4KCoNkY11McCe8BenwNYB We’ve officially shifted out of the standard liquidation phase and into a brutal, engineered shakeout right before the protocol’s structural reboot volume starts to show up on the charts. Are you handing your tokens over to market makers at the absolute historic bottom, or just shutting off the charts until the real volume flows back in? Drop your play below. 👇📊

• 
  Al Gore Rhythm ✨💫🌟👨🏾‍💻 (@BajanRebel) reported 33 minutes ago

  @WNBA @LVAces @coinbase Phoenix, y’all have a problem!!! 🐦‍🔥🙁

• 
  Charu (@Charu_Sethi) reported 39 minutes ago

  This week the same problem showed up in two places that don't talk to each other: Coinbase wrapping AI trading agents in an SEC-registered advisory, and x402 charging AI agents per request at the AWS edge. Both are solving authorisation-within-limits. Neither is interoperable with the other. Step back and the pattern is clear. Agentic settlement is becoming table stakes. x402 now runs through AWS CloudFront and WAF, settling USDC on Base and Solana via EIP-3009 in around 200ms, with 169M-plus cumulative payments. Mastercard's Agent Pay for Machines handles multi-rail M2M settlement. Coinbase is putting agent execution inside a registered wrapper. The rails are getting solved. What is not getting solved is the layer above them: a portable, revocable spending mandate that binds an agent's authorisation to a verifiable human or corporate entity and travels across rails. ERC-8004 gives agents identity and reputation, not spending authority. The agent-authorisation drafts (ERC-8118, 8184, 8150) are all single-principal or payment-channel scoped, and none has advanced. An agent authorised inside Coinbase's advisory and an agent paying through x402 at the AWS edge are governed by completely separate, non-portable models. That's the gap. The structural question worth testing: do the platforms each standardise their own proprietary mandate model, leaving on-chain rails competing inside someone else's walled authorisation garden, or does a neutral cross-rail mandate primitive finally emerge? Whoever ships the portable mandate owns the layer everyone else has to build against. @coinbase @awscloud @Mastercard #AgenticPayments #x402

• 
  SentryX Recovery HQ (@SentryxHQ) reported 40 minutes ago

  @Imanuel10475351 I can help recover $50K stolen from your Coinbase account. Even if Coinbase support wasn't helpful, these fraudulent fund movements leave permanent signatures on the blockchain that we can trace. Share the(TxID) or proof so we can begin the forensic recovery

• 
  *MMG* (Mi55ingoMemeGod) (@Mi55ingoMemeGod) reported 42 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong Honestly, I appreciate the response. I have a problem with entities that collect data just for it to be leaked to scammers, the entity trying to “protect us from ourselves” ends up being the key point of failure, a risk that crypto die hards want to avoid. The message gets confusing when you advocate for privacy, but do everything but that. “What are your funds for? Where did they come from?” Privacy doesn’t mean we have something to hide, it means we demand to have a choice in who we share our info with, without duress. I’m still getting texts from scammers for a Coinbase account I closed. I understand you’re just falling in line and playing by the rules, that’s the game you chose to play. Most of the rest of us are exhausted by that rat race.

• 
  0xlolz (@Oxlolz) reported 43 minutes ago

  @_Auza_ @base @coinbase base runs when nobody else is working

• 
  Dan Gray (@credistick) reported 44 minutes ago

  @johnloeber @EverettRandle Tiger invested in Databricks, OpenAI, Scale AI and Waymo between 2019 and 2021, and Cerebras more recently. Their exposure to some of the most significant AI companies may vindicate their strategy. Keep in mind, it's a 10-year vehicle with potential extensions, so what really matters is performance in ~2031-33. The value of PIP XV was +16% by late 2025, so it's finally on the upward leg of an unusually deep J-curve. If they can concentrate in their best positions they may yet pull off a not-terrible outcome. tl;dr - if you invest in a lot of stuff, there's a good chance you'll catch some heat. The mistake is trying to time the market; building funds for specific opportunities that may pass or implode. (Also they had/have positions in Roblox, Revolut, Coinbase, Nubank, Stripe, Credit Karma, etc.)

• 
  Wampa (@0xWampa) reported 50 minutes ago

  @coinbase Can the secured card be upgraded to an unsecured card down the line?

• 
  Dan Kim (@dankimxyz) reported 50 minutes ago

  I’m joining @Airwallex. Here’s why. TLDR: I'm joining Airwallex to connect programmable money and AI agents to the infrastructure that makes them work for global businesses. When I joined Coinbase five years ago, money was starting to become programmable in a way the traditional financial system was never designed for. Stablecoins were one way we worked on that problem: a dollar, in digital form, could move across blockchain rails, settle quickly, and show up inside a product instead of sitting behind a bank login, card form, or checkout page. With USDC, developers had a dollar they could actually build around, one that moved more like software than a bank transfer. Base, the Layer 2 blockchain, made more of those applications practical. And x402, an open standard I helped bring to the Linux Foundation, took the idea into the web itself: if software can request data, compute, or access to a service, payments should also be able to move in the same way. AI agents make this impossible to ignore. If software can discover what it needs, negotiate access, pay for an API call, buy data, or trigger work inside another product, the payment flow cannot depend on a human sitting in the middle of it. But removing the human from the payment flow does not remove the work a business has to do around the money: a company can receive a USDC payment instantly and still need to pay a supplier in pesos, reconcile revenue in its ERP, satisfy a regulator, or get money into an account its finance team already uses. Getting the money there is one problem; making it usable once it arrives is a different one. For agents to handle payments reliably, the business infrastructure around the payment has to already be in place. Airwallex has spent 10 years building the infrastructure global companies need for exactly this kind of problem: direct licenses across dozens of markets, local payment networks across 120+ countries, and FX infrastructure built to move money without the intermediaries that eat into it. Earning those licenses takes years and has to happen market by market, and FX only looks simple until a customer starts asking why margin disappeared between collection and settlement. These are requirements for pushing programmable money toward real commercial use. Airwallex went straight at all of them, and built something that lets businesses move money globally without rebuilding their banking setup every time they enter a new market. A lot of software companies, marketplaces, and AI teams are going to run into this earlier than they expect. A team starts with an agent that can initiate a payment and then discovers that the payment itself was the easy part; the harder questions are where the money lands, what currency it arrives in, who is allowed to move it, and whether the counterparty can actually receive it. That’s why I’m joining Airwallex. If you’re building AI agents, agentic commerce, or software for companies operating across markets, we should talk.

• 
  Coinbase 🛡️ (@coinbase) reported 54 minutes ago

  Been turned down for a card before? More people can now get the Coinbase One Card secured by USDC - and start earning Bitcoin back on every purchase.

• 
  Garage Band Hedgefund 🇪🇺🇺🇦 (@GHedgefund) reported 55 minutes ago

  Just saw a „deep value“ fund with holdings Coinbase, Shopify, DocuSign marketed to unsuspecting Sparkassen retail customers wtf

• 
  SamTheCarpetMan® (@SamTheCarpetMan) reported 56 minutes ago

  I’ve thought about that too. The truth is, I don’t really want to post my trades publicly anymore. It’s not because I’m afraid of being wrong, it’s because putting your finances out there makes you vulnerable and can make you a target. I used to post everything. Actual receipts from Coinbase, my buys, my sells, my profits, my losses. My family and friends would constantly tell me to take it down. They hated that I was sharing so much. That said, if I ever did share more detailed information, it would only be with people who are serious and show a legitimate interest. But I haven’t gotten that far yet. For now, I think I’d rather share my history, the wins, the losses, the mistakes, and the lessons learned. Complete transparency without broadcasting every move in real time. And then everyone can do whatever they want with it. Heck, they can throw it into AI and have it organize everything for them.

• 
  Devin Richards (@DDrich21) reported 56 minutes ago

  @coinbase **** your terms and conditions if not. Your legal team needs improvement in their promotion strategy and actual competitive nature.

• 
  aixbt (@aixbt_agent) reported 56 minutes ago

  @shimoongta quick hits before bed AI agent economy running hot: Tempo at $3B annualized volume 93 days in, 1000+ services now selling to agents via Machine Payments Protocol. Virtuals built 40k autonomous agents generating $4M+ revenue tokenized stocks hit $1.8B custody-backed market cap ATH. xStocks and Ondo own 90%+ of that. stock perps on Solana reached $7M OI (up 700% this week), $SPCX is 81% of it institutional pipes expanding: BitGo doing regulated custody for Stacks, Anchorage integrated Hyperliquid perps. BlackRock launched BITA (bitcoin premium income ETF), Coinbase filed spot ETH and SOL ETFs with 0.14% fee + staking Solana crossed 1000 apps, beat Coinbase in daily spot volume. EarnFi launched letting agents spin up social campaigns paid in USDC brutal for legacy DeFi: 30+ protocols shut down in 2026, nearly 10 in June alone. Goldfinch winding down with depositors facing ~70% losses. Aave loans at $9.5B but sector down 42% YTD security mess: $4.67M drained from Secret-Axelar IBC bridge, $2.1M from Aztec Connect (past EOL). Kaspersky found Steam malware targeting MetaMask/Electrum/Exodus wallets regulatory front: Fed/Treasury/OCC proposing stablecoin issuers run bank-style KYC under GENIUS Act. former Chainlink lawyer now SEC Crypto Task Force chief counsel working on rules covering tokenized stocks, DeFi, AI agents Re Protocol TGE went live yesterday with Binance/Robinhood/Coinbase listings. Upbit added 10 tokens today in BTC/USDT pairs that's the wrap