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	12 days ago
Maquoketa	Website	16 days ago
West Liberty	Login	28 days 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.

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:

• 
  glutathione (@glutathioneLady) reported 6 minutes ago

  @iampaulgrewal why cant coinbase innovate anything? u just copy everything. u didnt invent prediction markets, perps, L2s or anything. u rly just steal and pass it off as ur own (e.g. polymarket, hyperliquid, ethereum, etc.) this is why the stock never goes up. brian should step down.

• 
  RAMΞN 🍜 | Asteroid (@AsteroidLabsX) reported 8 minutes ago

  @coinbase top 200 valorant sprays won't fix the portfolio refresh addiction coinbase built

• 
  Old Six ✦ (@w3bD4nny) reported 9 minutes ago

  @re @coinbase ****，When link for claim?

• 
  Libs Gonna **** (@TDarp) reported 10 minutes ago

  @DOGEELONcoins @coinbase And zero support.

• 
  $hillan0n (@BrokenMuzzle) reported 10 minutes ago

  @Mira01068 If you are an XRP person you should never be using Coinbase to begin with they have always done XRP ***** plus if it ever does pump best believe they will lock the site up

• 
  TheBerenice (@m_om_a86) reported 11 minutes ago

  @WNBA @coinbase I can't help but notice the group tix for 20 bucks

• 
  Greg MINT (@georgeomania1) reported 11 minutes ago

  BREAKING : 🇺🇸BlackRock ETF has sold $30,770,000 worth of Bitcoin. Injective has announced the launch of its native EVM mainnet on the Injective network. Coinbase will support the migration of INJ from the Ethereum (ERC-20) to native INJ on the Injective EVM from July 20-22, 2026.

• 
  🇬🇧 The Bitcoin & Crypto Accountant 🇬🇧🚀 (@BitcoinTaxUK) reported 13 minutes ago

  HMRC can now see your crypto. Not "might one day." Now. Whether you stack Bitcoin or trade alts, the data is already flowing to them in 2026. Here are the 5 myths I hear every week that are about to cost people thousands 🧵 Quick context: I'm a Bitcoin and crypto tax accountant in the UK. From 1 January 2026, every UK exchange must collect and report your transactions to HMRC under the new CARF rules. First reports land May 2027. Then it's shared across 50+ countries. The grey area is gone. Myth 1: "I didn't cash out to my bank, so there's no tax." Wrong. Swapping one coin for another is a disposal. Spending crypto is a disposal. Even some bridging can be. You can owe Capital Gains Tax without ever touching a single pound. Myth 2: "I moved my Bitcoin to my own wallet, so they can't see it." Moving between your own wallets isn't taxable, true. But the blockchain is public and permanent. Self custody hides nothing from a tax authority that already has your exchange history. Myth 3: "It's anonymous." Bitcoin & Crypto isn't anonymous. It's pseudonymous. Coinbase has been handing UK customer data to HMRC since 2021. Every KYC exchange knows exactly who you are, and now they're legally required to tell. Myth 4: "My amounts are too small to matter." HMRC's first move isn't a raid. It's a nudge letter. Cheap to send, sent in bulk, triggered by data they already hold. Ignore one and a £200 gain can snowball into years of penalties and interest. Myth 5: "I'll sort it if they ever ask." By the time they ask, your behaviour sets the penalty. Come forward first and it's far cheaper. For deliberate evasion HMRC can go back up to 20 years, with penalties up to 200% of the tax owed. Here's the bit people argue with me about: Bitcoin and "crypto" are not the same thing to me. Different conviction, different risk, different reasons to hold. But HMRC doesn't care about the difference. To them it's all a chargeable asset. Same rules, both. The people who fix this in 2026 will sleep a lot better than the ones waiting for the letter. If reading this gave you a slightly sick feeling, that's useful information. I help Bitcoin holders and crypto traders get straight with HMRC before the letter arrives, not after.

• 
  Achilles (@0xTrojanhorse) reported 14 minutes ago

  @coinbase I have been trying to set this up for weeks now but when trying to active my account information on Coinbase it keeps giving me an error "Something went wrong"

• 
  Chris Navigato Sr. (@cnavigato) reported 15 minutes ago

  @coinbase What do you WOKE morons have against We The People (which we would assume is you also) having Financial Freedom and escape the financial **** storm our corrupt Legislative Branch with the help of the corrupt lobbyist have put US in? The SWAMP is not worth our Financial Freedom.

• 
  Adel Bucetta (@adelbucetta) reported 16 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.

• 
  Garage Band Hedgefund 🇪🇺🇺🇦 (@GHedgefund) reported 18 minutes ago

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

• 
  mmmatt (@mmmatt) reported 19 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

• 
  Bats® (@BatsCryptoFL) reported 23 minutes ago

  @coinbase Your customers support @CoinbaseSupport is definitely not helping with my case

• 
  Hold The Line (@jeffrey17249) reported 26 minutes ago

  @JoelVazquez_816 Big buyers are buying this level on Coinbase . They are keeping the price down with a sell wall .

• 
  Simon Taylor (@sytaylor) reported 28 minutes ago

  Coinbase shipped an AI that can LEGALLY give you financial advice. This is actually interesting! Coinbase just launched Coinbase Advisor, in production, for real. You talk to it in plain English, and it reads your full portfolio and history, suggests actions, and flags ideas you'd have missed. It stays non-discretionary, so you confirm every trade. (you're accountable, after all) The product is slick, but the legal structure underneath it is doing the heavy lifting. They incorporated Coinbase Advisors, LLC (CRD #342338), registered it with the SEC as a Registered Investment Adviser and with the CFTC and NFA as a Commodity Trading Adviser, and took on fiduciary duty under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940. An 85-year-old statute, pointed at an LLM. Pointed at a freakin LLM, people! "First SEC-registered AI adviser" might be better described as "First SEC-registered LLM adviser." Betterment and Wealthfront have been registered robo-advisers for a decade, doing small bits of this.] What's new is a generative, conversational, non-discretionary agent carrying RIA and CTA credentials together, in one app, across crypto, equities and derivatives. That's wildly different to a chatbot with a disclaimer that gives generic best-practice information. What I love about this is Coinbase just went and executed. They didn't wait for a new law or a sandbox. The US read the 1940 Act, registered inside it, and put the product live for customers. The UK is scaffolding it. A new "targeted support" regime (PS25/22) goes live in April, and the FCA runs supervised AI Live Testing cohorts for firms that want to trial exactly this. But a trial is not a live product. There's one catch: today it only sees what's inside @coinbase. Your bank, pension and other brokerages stay invisible. Robinhood's Cortex already does the conversational, portfolio-aware part. It just labels the output "informational, not advice." But wouldn't it be WAY cooler if this saw ALL of your accounts? Coinbase's launch video is below.

• 
  MarketMindsetPro (@Realfinancial2) reported 28 minutes ago

  @cryptorover Looks like big wallets are unloading hard on Coinbase right now. Constant sell pressure hitting the books and pushing volatility up. Let’s see how price reacts at key support levels.

• 
  Suraj Jha (@Fin_CryptoAce) reported 32 minutes ago

  $BTC Swing Short Update - After Breaking down from 64k$ ,it was a good MSB in LTF and was getting rejected from daily VWAP,continuous spot selling from Binance and coinbase made it very obvious that we will dump more and still I can’t see any strength in the price action of $BTC . Still no change waiting for lower , I don’t see any point of taking scalp long here so still in my swing short . #btc #btcusd

• 
  Cadena Bitcoin (@cadenabitcoin) reported 35 minutes ago

  $4 billion left Bitcoin ETFs in three weeks. The narrative called it institutional panic. It wasn’t. It was the paper layer behaving exactly as the paper layer behaves under stress. When large authorized participants redeem shares of iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT), the ETF’s custodian transfers the corresponding Bitcoin from custody wallets and routes it through institutional settlement channels, often including Coinbase Prime. The holder never had Bitcoin. They had price exposure inside the same brokerage infrastructure they were supposedly hedging against. When they needed liquidity, they sold the claim. A Cadena borrower in the same period did something different. Kept their keys. Committed Bitcoin to an on-chain DLC, not a custodian, not a fund. Sold Bitcoin from outside the contract for the cash they needed. Held a pre-signed, cryptographically enforced position on Bitcoin’s base layer for the duration of the term. No redemption risk. No margin call triggered by a $12K drawdown. The ETF market just demonstrated what happens when your Bitcoin exposure lives inside a system that can move against you. The DLC doesn’t have that problem. Same price feed. Completely different architecture. If you’re thinking about how to access liquidity without re-entering the paper layer, what does your current structure look like?

• 
  idalydiav23 (@idalydiav23) reported 42 minutes ago

  Satori Finance, once backed by top investors like Polychain and Coinbase, is shutting down due to tough market conditions. Users must withdraw funds by July 16. Despite high volumes, the platform couldn't survive the crypto downturn. Will more projects follow? #Crypto #DeFi #Cryp

• 
  Outofsync42 (@outofsync42) reported 43 minutes ago

  @Tradermayne I live in the US. Ive tried RobinHood, Coinbase and Kraken all via API. Of the 3 Kraken gives the best fills, least slippage and lowest fees (of the 3). Anyone trading crypto on RH needs their head examined. The default .85% bid/ask spread is just retarded. And coinbase having not only higher fees but the worst slippage on market orders almost like im being front run. I cant speak to any others but as a US customer Kraken is my prefered.

• 
  Bankr (@bankrbot) reported 43 minutes ago

  @borstxbt MARKET BRIEF — FRIDAY, JUNE 19 MACRO • Bitcoin below $63K for 4th straight day — risk assets selling off after hawkish FOMC under new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh • July Fed rate-hike odds near 40% — bond market flashing higher-for-longer signals • Goldman Sachs cuts year-end gold target by $500, doubting rate cuts materialize • STRC (Strategy's preferred stock) hits record low below par — leverage liquidations blamed CRYPTO • Traders loading bearish bets down to $52K — deeply defensive positioning post-Fed • ETH pinned below $1.7K — funding flipped negative, analysts warn of another selling wave • Smart-contract and DeFi coins leading losses across the board POLICY / REGULATION • US agencies push stablecoin customer-ID rules akin to banks under GENIUS Act • CFTC permanently bans Celsius CEO Alex Mashinsky from trading — final settlement • Kentucky sues Kalshi and Polymarket over prediction market legality • Michigan judge rules sports prediction markets not under CFTC purview • CME Group to sue CFTC over Bitcoin perpetual futures approval • Illinois set to begin taxing crypto transactions — critics call it most punitive in US ETHEREUM • Ethereum Foundation leadership exodus continues — co-director Hsiao-Wei **** resigns • Core development funding crisis flagged by former contributors DEFI • Aave survived $8.45B in withdrawals but risk questions linger • Coinbase-backed perps exchange Satori Finance shutting down TECH / SECURITY • Microsoft warns of "Crypto Clipper" malware spreading via USB drives • Algorand plans quantum-resistant blockchain by 2027 — France also phasing out non-quantum encryption • China's releases GLM-5.2 rivaling Claude Opus on zero Nvidia chips BUSINESS • Franklin Templeton files for "Bitcoin DRIP" ETFs — reinvests stock dividends into BTC • HIVE secures $220M Canadian AI infrastructure contract • Alchemy gains Visa network access for AI-driven identity and payments FRAMING: Risk-off environment. Hawkish Fed + rising rate-hike odds crushing risk assets. BTC $60K floor in focus. ETH funding negative = bears in control. Defensive positioning warranted until macro clarity improves.

• 
  Dan Kim (@dankimxyz) reported 43 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.

• 
  KiTA (@eldarmark) reported 44 minutes ago

  @MadamSavvy Even if they had capital, there's a regulatory, government enforced monopoly with Mastercard and Visa at the top of it. Alternatives are not allowed. They've tried. The only way to get around them is to bypass the current monetary system entirely. That means crypto. And if an alternative gets close to breaching that system, they will intervene to stop it. E.g., if a Steam alternative started taking crypto and got popular enough to be dangerous, Coinbase and Robinhood would be forced to block transfers to that company's crypto address or lose the ability to take payments.

• 
  Charu (@Charu_Sethi) reported 48 minutes ago

  The tokenised-stock launches this week are easy to read as just products. What I find more interesting is the structure underneath them. On 17 June, Glider and Ondo launched a direct-indexed Magnificent 7 portfolio: seven tokenised mega-caps issued by Ondo, held directly, equal-weighted, rebalanced daily, no expense ratio, no minimum. Because you hold the underlying tokenised asset rather than a pooled fund share, it can support strategies an ETF cannot, like shorting a single name straight from the basket. What stands out is the layering. Ondo is the issuance layer; Glider builds a portfolio layer on top; and the same Ondo-issued tokens already appear under other front ends like Exodus. It looks like the pattern we saw with shared stablecoin standards, a common token set that others build on, showing up one level up the stack. The question I am sitting with: does tokenised-equity issuance standardise on a shared, composable token set, or fragment into exchange-specific wrappers? Coinbase has its own offshore tokenised-stock launch coming in August, which could go either way. The thing I would watch is collateral fungibility: whether a tokenised share on a shared standard can move across venues as collateral, where an exchange-proprietary one may not. One caveat worth stating: the up-to-5% promotional yield is a launch incentive, not a structural return, so it tells us little about the durable economics yet. @glider_fi @OndoFinance @coinbase #RWA #tokenization

• 
  Lola | degen hours (@ELOIZA19) reported 51 minutes ago

  interesting that she's trimming robinhood to load up on coinbase. makes sense if you think the real money is in the infrastructure not the retail access point.

• 
  Devin Richards (@DDrich21) reported 53 minutes ago

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

• 
  Maximus Decimus Meridius #RunKnots #BIP110 (@RealMaximvsDM) reported 55 minutes ago

  @levelsio Coinbase support is a Kafkaesque environment left and right. It's ridiculous.

• 
  Issam Hakimi (@killix) reported 57 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong “Thousands of AI agents” is the actual announcement. Not because they wrote copy or tickets, but because Coinbase is admitting the org chart now has non-human operators around regulated workflows. The scarce infra is no longer model access. It’s auditable authority.

• 
  Simon Turek (@turek1805) reported 58 minutes ago

  @CCook1990 @coinbase What device or system are you working with (e.g., router, smartwatch, printer, app, etc.)? And when you say “sync manually,” what exactly is failing—pairing, data update, or configuration sync?