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	19 days ago
Maquoketa	Website	23 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

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Coinbase Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Cryptopolitan (@CPOfficialtx) reported 6 minutes ago

  A stablecoin nobody owns just sent Circle shares down nearly 16%. Here's what happened: • Open USD (OUSD) launched with backing from 140+ companies, including Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, Coinbase, BlackRock, Google, Shopify, and Ripple. • Unlike USDC or USDT, OUSD has no single issuer. Reserve yield is shared among partners, not kept by one company. • Stripe has already made OUSD its default stablecoin for merchants. If enterprise payment flows move from USDC to OUSD, Circle's biggest revenue engine comes under pressure. This is a battle over who controls the future of digital dollars. Could shared-governance stablecoins become the new industry standard? We leave that to you to answer.

• 
  Diversitas (@Diversitas_LTD) reported 7 minutes ago

  Crypto Market Pulse 👀 The bounce continues, but the data beneath it is not convincing. The Coinbase Premium remains negative, spot demand is thin, and there are few signs of genuine buyers chasing this move. ETF flows turned positive for the first time in weeks — encouraging, but a single day does not reverse a trend. We need to see that persist before drawing conclusions. The structural picture, however, continues to improve quietly. SEC Chair Atkins announced that tokenized bank deposits could be available as soon as next year — another step in the steady integration of blockchain infrastructure into traditional finance. The rails are being built during the bear market. They always are. Price action without fundamental support has a ceiling. We remain patient and want to see more convincing bullish signals before deploying additional capital. Our buy orders remain in place below current levels.

• 
  Keegan (@keegan47302) reported 8 minutes ago

  @CasiTrades @PrecisionTrade3 The last completed 1 hour candle on Coinbase had a wick that dipped down to $0.952! Casi, can you tell how much liquidity was picked up at that level? I had a buy at $1.02 that was not.

• 
  Andy (@Andy_Ba11) reported 9 minutes ago

  @AptosLabs @coinbase @Aptos Quantum security is designed to protect you from even problems that don't yet exist

• 
  GODFREY🇰🇪 (@godfr3y_) reported 11 minutes ago

  Pro Tips: Set up a crypto wallet first (Coinbase, etc.) Join 2–3 sites for more opportunities Disqualifications are common — be patient Never pay money to join any site

• 
  Kite (@kiteoncrypto) reported 11 minutes ago

  ethereum:0xc944e90c64b2c07662a292be6244bdf05cda44a7 at 0.018 down 99% from ath but supply's basically maxed out 10.8b already top holders? about 40% sits in the graph's own contracts bridge staking lock. team holds a lot but i mean it's operational not necessarily a red flag exchange spread looks decent upbit coinbase binance all have cold wallets. not dumped on one venue 24h vol 12m what caught my eye is 37% of new users are ai agents. that's actual adoption not hype price is ugly infrastructure isn't going anywhere. just looking at the data not telling anyone what to do

• 
  yaboyskey (@gajewskey) reported 13 minutes ago

  @GTPro777 It want on a rally before the drop but from the cross no it was down 13% not 28% from the peak after the rally 28%. Also I’ve said it many times 2022 was a black swan and in it self an anomaly unless you think Coinbase or binance is going to zero this is not happening again. 2015 also did not range for 6 months after the cross.. nor is 6 months a long time

• 
  Avinash Kumar (@0xavinash) reported 16 minutes ago

  no KYC is slow poison that tastes good. KYC is the real moat, especially in payments reason im saying this is every crypto payment starts with a user but every successful one ends with merchants, payroll, banks, enterprises, and governments. and this transition is impossible without KYC that's why so many "no-KYC" payment products disappear the moment they get real traction. without KYC: • banks won't sponsor your BIN • payment partners won't underwrite your risk • enterprise customers won't touch you • regulators won't license you • merchants eventually lose payment access compliance is not just the regulation; it's a distribution and the hardest moat in payments it's years of licensing, banking relationships, risk controls, audits and compliance. anyone can fork your app. almost nobody can replicate your regulatory stack. that's why the biggest fintechs Revolut, Coinbase, Nubank, Stripe invested heavily in compliance long before they became giants for any payment project to gain mass adoption outside crypto and survive long term, it needs KYC. period.

• 
  Ed Slater (@SlatermanEd) reported 16 minutes ago

  @economyninja I follow you a lot. But I posted many times here, that my react tokens are locked up in Coinbase. I can’t move them sell them trade them. They’re hidden under my whatever account and I can’t move even $.50 of react one way or the other so wtf is up with Coinbase and react.

• 
  X Crypto (@XCryptozc) reported 17 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

• 
  Ehraz Ahmed (@ehrazahmedd) reported 17 minutes ago

  $CRCL People underestimate how powerful liquidity and network effects are. Suppose you're: Stripe Shopify MoneyGram Coinbase Robinhood You don't care about the stablecoin. You care about: Can I move $100 million instantly? Can users redeem instantly? Can I hedge it? Is it listed everywhere? Is there deep FX liquidity? USDC already solves those problems. OUSD still has to build them. 140 partners sounds amazing. But, 140 partners also means: 140 agendas 140 commercial interests 140 governance opinions Consensus is not a moat. Execution is.

• 
  ₿itcoin ₿ombadil (@BitcoinBombadil) reported 17 minutes ago

  Learn what the script sig field is in the coinbase tx of every Bitcoin block.

• 
  Charu (@Charu_Sethi) reported 24 minutes ago

  If agents pay per call for inference, the settlement rail should be the cheapest programmable option; so far it usually is not. The pieces exist. x402 facilitators meter access to APIs, datasets, and tool calls and settle in stablecoins across Base, Polygon, Arbitrum, World, and Solana. Circle Nanopayments has been on mainnet since early May, moving USDC in sub-cent amounts across eleven chains. Cloudflare's Monetization Gateway (announced 01 July, still a waitlist) would let sites charge in stablecoins for pages, datasets, and MCP tools. Early and evolving work, and some of the on-chain volume figures come with analyst caveats that a chunk may be low-value or automated; I am flagging that rather than leaning on the numbers. The question worth holding: for the high-volume core of metered inference, is stablecoin settlement actually cheaper and more programmable than card-and-invoice, or only for the long tail? I do not have a verified figure that settles it. What I can say plainly is that the primitives are shipping and the pricing case is still being proved, not assumed. Would like to see real per-call cost comparisons if anyone has them. @coinbase @BuildOnCircle @Cloudflare #AgenticPayments #x402

• 
  Harri (@Harri_obi) reported 24 minutes ago

  @ekeson_wtb @deolarepublic I never responded to this video because, frankly, I don't feel the need to justify my actions to someone who spent the better part of two years consistently taking shots at my work. But the version of events in that video is inaccurate. Dami and I used to interact regularly on the timeline. I even invited him to a Superteam event at one point. Things changed after he joined Coinbase. That's when the constant subtweets started. I remember reaching out to Charis (screenshot attached) and a few others asking why their lead was always throwing shots. Whenever SuperteamNG topped a hackathon or hit a milestone, there'd be tweets like, "It's not by submitting 500 products..." It went on for a long time until I eventually responded. I'm not a pretentious person. I don't do subtweets. If I have an issue with you, I'll address you directly. That's exactly what I did. Then someone else decided to make the fight their personal mission. Now, suddenly, they're waving the white flag and acting like none of this happened. It doesn't change anything. You cannot spend two years publicly undermining someone's work and then act surprised when they eventually respond.

• 
  strv17 🕸 (@storv17) reported 27 minutes ago

  @coinbase, your mobile app really sucks ! Slow, not loading, not useful at all.

• 
  Filzahanis (@bloom_pegnmk6) reported 37 minutes ago

  @flopxmatthew @coinbase Honestly it's the wallets and gas fees that scare people off, fix those and adoption follows.

• 
  Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡ (@shanaka86) reported 39 minutes ago

  A quarter to a third of all the Bitcoin that will ever exist, as many as 6.5 million coins including the 1.1 million believed to be Satoshi's, sits in addresses whose keys are already exposed on the open ledger. This year Google showed how to shrink the quantum machine that could crack them by about 20 times, and Bitcoin's own developers are now at war over a plan to freeze those coins before anyone builds it. Start with the mechanism, because the popular version is wrong. Quantum does not threaten Bitcoin mining. Attacking that would take something near the power output of a star. What it threatens is the signatures, the locks that prove who owns a coin. The moment you spend, or if your coins sit in one of the early address formats, your public key is written onto the chain forever. A quantum computer running Shor's algorithm could take that public key and run it backward to the private key that was never meant to be found. A Coinbase analyst put the exposed pile at 6.51 million coins, almost a third of all supply. Glassnode says 6.04 million. Hundreds of billions of dollars, held safe today only because the machine does not yet exist. And it does not, not close. In April 2026 the best result on real quantum hardware cracked a 15-bit key. Bitcoin's keys are 256 bits, a gap that is astronomical, not one more rung up a ladder. The quite credible timelines from NIST, IBM, Google and PsiQuantum still land between 2030 and 2035. This is not a next-week story ladies and gents! What changed is the direction of travel. Google's 2026 work cut the qubits needed to under 500,000. In the past month Microsoft, Google and Amazon each announced error-correction gains that turn a real machine from fantasy into a schedule. Governments moved too, ordering US agencies to file post-quantum migration plans by April. The clock, everyone now agrees, has started. Which is where Bitcoin turns strange. A bank swaps its encryption from the top, overnight. Bitcoin $BTC can only change by consensus, and consensus is the one thing it does not have. A quantum-safe address type, BIP-360, is already running on a test network, yet Bitcoin Core has not begun to build it in, and serious developers disagree on the path. A second proposal, BIP-361, goes further and colder: force every vulnerable coin to move, and freeze the ones that do not. That would seal Satoshi's 1.1 million and millions more in lost wallets forever, coins whose owners are gone and can never sign the transaction to save them. Protect the network by freezing the founder's fortune, or leave it in the open for the first quantum computer to take. Bitcoin now has to choose. For more than 15 years that fortune has rested untouched in plain sight, safe because the math was unbreakable. The math just got an expiry date, and the people who inherited Satoshi's network must now decide whether to bury his coins or let a machine come for them. Critical situation here!

• 
  tania tahera (@TaheraTani19144) reported 44 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong @coinbase Coinbase, your team made a terrible decision. My account is fully verified and compliant for last 6 years,restricting it for weeks, you're closing it while my investment is down 90%, forcing me into huge loss. I will pursue legal action and make sure everyone hears my experience

• 
  Allan Marshall (@UpexiAllan) reported 45 minutes ago

  .@Coinbase turned on tokenized US stocks. These are backed one to one by the real shares, so you own the stock itself and collect the dividends, and it settles onchain any hour of any day. The part that matters is who gets access. This launched for people outside the US first, the markets where owning American stocks has always meant a broker, a wire, and a week of waiting. Now it's an app and a few seconds. The US is still waiting on the rules. Once people can hold real stocks the same way they hold dollars in an app, the line between a brokerage and a wallet stops meaning much.

• 
  Feranmi (@Kenny_Tomide) reported 48 minutes ago

  $INJ woke up this morning with something to prove Up 3.51% overnight to $4.765, 24h high of $4.818, and it did it quietly while most people were asleep The daily chart shows price holding above $4.034 support and starting to curl upward MA5 already crossed above MA10, the short term trend is shifting its posture SAR flipped below price at $4.067, that's the chart telling you sellers are losing grip MA30 and MA60 are still above at $5.01 and $5.10, so those are the walls to clear next But the momentum is different from yesterday Fundamentally the IIP-665 upgrade just went live, $246k buy back on July 1, and the @injective Summit is 13 days away with US lawmakers and Franklin Templeton already confirmed as speakers Coinbase native support drops around July 20 $INJ upgraded itself, burned supply, and invited senators to a conference The price is just now getting the memo DYOR. #Injective

• 
  XRP Enthusiast (@LVaulkner) reported 48 minutes ago

  @BitrueOfficial @nesaorg I was looking to buy some bitrue but I couldn't find it on Coinbase! Please help!!

• 
  George Bailey - Bring David Home (@gwcbailey) reported 49 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.

• 
  y² = x³ + 7.btc (@hung1758155) reported 49 minutes ago

  OP_PUSHBYTES_1.btc The opcode in Bitcoin's Genesis Block Coinbase script. 0x01 — pushed 1 byte of extra *****: 04 Sandwiched between difficulty timestamp and the manifesto. Without it, Satoshi's script is incomplete. 17 years. Zero failures. Native. Irreplaceable. #Bitcoin

• 
  Raj (@CryptoMemeRaj) reported 53 minutes ago

  @whale_alert coinbase institutional always moving big bags. guess they need to rebalance the portfolio i'm still trying to fix.

• 
  Quantum3Labs (@Q3Labs) reported 54 minutes ago

  9/ Liquidity didn't compound through features. It compounded through distribution. Coinbase routes its crypto-backed loans onto Morpho's rails: ~$2.17B in originations by April 2026, the largest consumer-facing fintech integration any DeFi protocol has seen. Plot every protocol on mechanism vs. distribution, and the pattern is impossible to miss: the column that predicts the winner is never the mechanism one.

• 
  dondonkuy (@dondonkuy) reported 57 minutes ago

  @coinbase doesn't look like it's just building a bigger exchange. It's trying to rewire how the world accesses financial services. The vision here is clear access to more sovereign money, easier global payments, lower fees, and a financial system that's no longer choking on friction. Crypto isn't positioned as just another speculative asset. It's the new infrastructure for unlocking economic freedom for way more people. If the old system feels slow, expensive, and gatekept, the new direction Coinbase is building points somewhere else entirely finance that's more open, faster, and accessible to anyone.

• 
  Rob Leder (@rleder) reported 57 minutes ago

  @TheBlueMatt I don’t think it’s a bug so much as some recipients not knowing (or caring) how to manage their inbound liquidity. For example, I literally never have any problem paying a Bitrefill invoice of any size, but attempts to move even tiny amounts to Coinbase nearly always fail.

• 
  WOLF Crypto (@WOLF_Crypto_X) reported 59 minutes ago

  TETHER AND CIRCLE GOT RICH KEEPING THE INTEREST ON YOUR STABLECOINS. A NEW MODEL WANTS TO SHARE IT INSTEAD It's called a consortium stablecoin, and it's spreading fast. Here's how it works: A stablecoin like $USDT or $USDC works by taking in dollars, parking them in safe assets like Treasury bills, and earning interest. In the classic model, one issuer controls the coin and keeps most of the reserve income. On billions in reserves, that's billions in revenue. A consortium stablecoin changes two things: No single company controls it. A board of partner companies governs it together. The reserve income gets shared among those partners, not kept by one issuer. Same product for you: Still redeemable one-for-one for a dollar. What changes is who holds the power and the profit. The clearest example: Open USD, announced in 2026 by Open Standard and backed by more than 140 companies including Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, BlackRock, and Coinbase. Its announcement sent Circle's stock down sharply. Why now: The GENIUS Act gave US stablecoins clear rules in 2025, the market passed $300 billion, and partners started asking why one company should keep all the interest their volume helps generate. The catch: Coordinating 140 companies is hard. The original USDC consortium had just two partners, Circle and Coinbase, and still fell apart by 2023.

• 
  Daniel Holmes (@Plo_lolol) reported 1 hour ago

  @MilitantAI @CatfishFishy @helloitslynne Coinbase literally employs third worlders who stole their customer info and set them up for violent robberies throughout the world. Save the legit infrastructure bullshit. Exchanges are predatory and prey on old and stupid people.

• 
  DJFluffyCoco (@DJFluffyCoco) reported 1 hour ago

  @davidgokhshtein hes so unfocused and just says all this stuff. just focus on one fcking this charles and make it awesome. jeez, the mkt cant digest wtf hes saying. zk ai is rly all he has to say but he says all this other junk that coinbase has failed with like pred mkts, x402, etc.