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 (40%)
• Login (40%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
West Liberty	Login	11 days ago
Houston	Mobile App	1 month ago
Louisville	Mobile App	2 months ago
Guayaquil		2 months ago
Rancho Santa Margarita	Login	3 months ago
Montreux	Website	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:

• 
  PROnAKs (@pronaks56) reported 2 minutes ago

  While the timeline is busy gambling on the next mem coin and getting liquidated (we’ve all been that Squidward), the real alpha is happening outside the window @PythNetwork doesn't care about the noise. They just keep building the infrastructure and generating pure fees. Have you looked at their revenue chart lately? Strictly UP and to the RIGHT. 📈 Why? Because Pyth is the oracle actually powering the biggest markets in the space 24/7: • Polymarket Perps & Up/Down markets • Kalshi Up/Down Markets • 24/7 Perp markets on Coinbase, Binance, TradeXYZ, and Hyperliquid Stop guessing directions. Start looking at the infrastructure that feeds the data

• 
  Carlos (@0xcarlosg) reported 8 minutes ago

  When I wrote about Derive in March, the core thesis was that the protocol was better positioned than at any point in its history: options volumes were reaching new highs, RFQ activity was breaking out, BTC options share vs. Deribit was improving, and HYPE was emerging as proof that Derive could move faster than incumbents on new asset coverage. The open question was whether that momentum would translate into more durable revenue growth. Last week, Derive generated an all-time high of $110K in weekly revenue, net of maker rebates, across options and perps. Options remained the most profitable part of the protocol, reaching an all-time high of $62.5K in weekly revenue while maintaining gross margins above 90%. This continues to support the view that options are Derive’s higher-margin product, even as perps become increasingly important to the broader exchange. Perps also had their strongest week on record, generating $47.7K in revenue net of rebates, with gross margin improving to 65% from below 50% in recent weeks. Some of that was helped by downside volatility, with the past three weeks contributing roughly $35K in liquidation fees. The volume side tells a similar story. Derive recorded $702M in notional volume last week, its second-highest weekly total over the past year. But the important difference is composition. In March, volume was heavily BTC-led, with BTC accounting for more than 70% of total options and perps volume. Last week, BTC accounted for 46%, followed by ETH at 29% and HYPE at 26%. HYPE has now become Derive’s most important market after BTC, surpassing ETH in monthly volume in March and accounting for more than 2x ETH volume in May. That said, ETH also saw a notable resurgence last week, breaking $200M in weekly volume for the first time in well over a year. The relative valuation setup has also improved. Despite DRV trading near all-time highs, its 30-day annualized P/S multiple has compressed from above 50x in early March to roughly 25x today. In other words, revenue has accelerated faster than market cap. There have also been token-level improvements. DRV was listed on Coinbase two weeks ago, improving the asset’s liquidity profile. Derive also completed its B1 token transparency filing in May, further improving disclosure around the token, which remains the only way to gain upside to the protocol’s growth. Finally, Derive’s late-April governance proposal flipped DRV’s net structural flows from negative to positive. The proposal increased the share of protocol fees used for buybacks from 25% to 35%, while reducing staking emissions from 250K DRV to 100K DRV per week. At current prices, buybacks exceed emissions by roughly $70K per month, more than fully absorbing emission-driven sell pressure. The case for onchain options remains clear. As crypto markets mature, demand for more sophisticated hedging and structured positioning should continue to grow, and Derive is increasingly leading that charge.

• 
  Mike Buckley (@MikeBuckle62890) reported 11 minutes ago

  @coinbase Guess I’m taking my money somewhere **** your garbage dei company

• 
  BB (@BearenstainBear) reported 13 minutes ago

  @Evan_ss6 Are you sure Coinbase didn't get early access? If so, man. They're basically a single point of failure for the industry with the ETF custodian stuff aren't they?

• 
  The Wolf Of All Streets (@scottmelker) reported 15 minutes ago

  Dan Tapiero says Coinbase could be a generational company like Amazon or Microsoft "Coinbase has really established itself as the preeminent company in the space now. I wouldn't have said that five years ago. The joke used to be, market's going up 5%, Coinbase down, Coinbase is frozen" "The reality is they have become a juggernaut in the space. Our investors own it in significant size as a result of the Deribit purchase" "I think it's a generational type of company. It could be like an Amazon or a Microsoft"

• 
  Rekt In Hype (@RektinHype) reported 16 minutes ago

  🧵HYPERLIQUID Thread: Dissecting Hyperliquid (hyperliquid:native ) Under the Hood Coinbase is now the official deployer of Hyperliquid's USDC treasury wallet, activating AQAv2 across their core addresses. This cements hyperliquid:native as the institutional backend for CeFi-to-DeFi liquidity. 1/ Asynchronous Consensus: HyperBFT (modified LibraBFT) has no fixed block times. The chain advances the millisecond a quorum is reached. The only bottleneck here isn’t software—it’s physical network propagation speed between validators. Read more here :👇

• 
  SentryX Recovery HQ (@SentryxHQ) reported 16 minutes ago

  @playgroundtj I can help recover the ETH lost in that Coinbase batching routing error. These misallocated exchange distributions and uncredited multi-send movements leave permanent blockchain signatures that can be exploited. Share the (TxID)/proof so we can begin the recovery.

• 
  Coinbase Singapore 🛡️ (@CoinbaseSG) reported 17 minutes ago

  Bitcoin’s market cap is over $1 trillion. But what actually gives Bitcoin value? It comes down to three core fundamentals. Watch Episode 1 of Coinbase Crypto Basics as we break them down ↓

• 
  Palindrome Pay (@palindromepay) reported 18 minutes ago

  The 4 main options today: 🟠 BitPay — custodial, 1% fee, KYC required 🔵 Coinbase Commerce — hybrid, 1% hosted 🟣 NowPayments — custodial, 0.5-1%, 200+ coins 🟢 Palindrome Pay — non-custodial, USDT/USDC on Base 1% fee, KYC > $1000 Each solves a different problem.

• 
  Richard Allen (@Richard93494430) reported 19 minutes ago

  @WNBA @IndianaFever @coinbase Game winner aside it was a crappy game. Crappy coaching (yeah, you Steph White), crappy officiating, and crappy play by the Fever players. Its almost like they play down to their competition.

• 
  gary (@indiangary) reported 21 minutes ago

  @WNBA @coinbase Hey fkr management if by mistake you are listening mfkrs this game are pure boring ,turn overs bc **** New York vs Connecticut fkkkkkkk

• 
  Ralph Mendoza, EA (@CryptoTaxesGuy) reported 28 minutes ago

  Will crypto tax reporting get better? I am optimistic it will. If you look at the historical evolution of traditional stock reporting, cryptocurrency is currently sitting exactly where the equities market was before 2011. The introduction of the Form 1099-DA for the 2025 tax year (which we all just survived this past filing season) was "Version 1.0" of crypto reporting, and much like the early days of stock reporting, it is currently full of holes. I remember when stock sale reporting started. It was bumpy at first. But now it's used without major issues. Here is a look at the trajectory of crypto tax reporting and how it will eventually mirror the seamlessness of modern 1099-B reporting: 1. Before the 2011/2012 tax years, if a client bought a stock on E-Trade and transferred it to Charles Schwab, the cost basis was usually lost. Schwab would report the eventual sale with a zero basis, and it was up to the tax professional to dig up the original purchase records. The traditional financial system solved this by creating the Cost Basis Reporting Service (CBRS), an automated system that forces brokers to hand off the basis data whenever an asset is transferred. Right now, if a client buys Bitcoin on Coinbase and moves it to Kraken, Kraken does not know the original basis. When they sell, the 1099-DA defaults to showing massive (and inaccurate) capital gains. The crypto industry is currently scrambling to build its own version of a CBRS protocol. Once exchanges are mandated—and technologically able—to share basis data upon transfer, the accuracy of the 1099-DA will skyrocket. 2. The traditional 1099-B works seamlessly because the assets live entirely within a closed, regulated ecosystem. Crypto was designed to do the exact opposite. However, as major institutions (like Fidelity and BlackRock) take over a larger share of the crypto market via spot ETFs and custodial services, more of the trading volume is being pulled into traditional, closed-loop reporting systems. For clients who keep their assets strictly on major centralized exchanges or in traditional brokerage accounts, the reporting will become virtually identical to trading standard equities within the next two to three years. 3. There is one major caveat and it is that crypto reporting will never be perfectly automated because of self-custody. If a client takes their assets off an exchange and moves them into a cold wallet (like a Ledger) or routes them through a decentralized exchange (DeFi), the chain of custody is broken from a reporting standpoint. No centralized broker can issue an accurate 1099-DA if they cannot see what happened to the asset while it was off-platform. For power users, manual reconciliation and specific identification methods (like HIFO) will always be a necessity. 4. The eventual automation of basic crypto reporting is a massive positive for the evolution of a tax practice. Right now, untangling CSV files and hunting down missing basis is a low-margin, high-stress bottleneck. As the 1099-DA matures and the data entry becomes commoditized, the value proposition naturally shifts. It frees up your bandwidth to step out of the spreadsheet and focus on high-impact advisory work—integrating those digital assets into broader entity structures, utilizing Donor-Advised Funds, and executing holistic, multi-year income tax strategies. The software will eventually handle the data parsing; the premium value will be in what you advise the client to do with the assets before the 1099 is ever generated. It will be a rough few years. But it should become more standardized over time. Though it won't be as clear as stock sale reporting.

• 
  G (@G_Kurupt) reported 33 minutes ago

  PayPal gives me a ****** exchange rate, high fees, forces me to KYC yet still freezes a received transfer for 3 weeks, then coinbase won't let me pay with PayPal without linking a bank account waiting another 3-5 business days. Why does coinbase care if i've linked a bank account if i have a PayPal balance? Unacceptable! What a ****** experience. **** PayPal and coinbase!

• 
  RR2Capital (@RR2Capital) reported 35 minutes ago

  Strategy Sold Bitcoin for the First Time in Four Years, Then Bought It Right Back. For years, Michael Saylor's Strategy had one playbook: buy BTC, hold it, buy more. That streak broke between May 26 and May 31, when $MSTR quietly sold 32 BTC for $2.5M to cover the dividend on its STRC preferred stock. First net sale since 2022. By June 1, MSTR was down roughly 6% and over $90M in BTC futures had been liquidated. A week later, the story already had a sequel. 🏦 The sale that broke the streak The 32 coins went at an average of $77,135 each, slightly ABOVE Strategy's blended cost basis of $75,699. The company still held 843,706 bitcoin:native as of May 31, so it sold near breakeven, on a tiny fraction of its stack, to service preferred shareholders. That's the mundane reality. The market's reaction was anything but. Saylor had flagged it on the Q1 call: sell some bitcoin "to inoculate the market and send the message that we did it." He later clarified the company would buy 10 to 20 BTC for every one it sells, and that "never sell" always meant being a net accumulator. 🔍 What Arkham flagged before the news On-chain data from Arkham showed roughly 411.6 BTC moving out of Strategy's Coinbase Prime cold wallet on May 28, two days before the public period ended. That pushed Polymarket odds of a sale up to 84%. Whether the transfer connects directly to the 32-coin sale or represents something else hasn't been clarified by the company. 📡 Saylor's June 7 reframe, and the buy that backed it up On June 7, Saylor posted his classic move: a BTC tracker image captioned "A good time to add more dots" 🟧. CEO Phong Le reinforced it: the strategy is to increase net Bitcoin over time, and "rumors otherwise are just rumors." This time it wasn't just narrative. On June 8, Strategy confirmed in an SEC filing that it bought 1,550 BTC between June 1 and June 7 for $101.3M at an average of $65,332, pushing total holdings to 845,256 BTC. Because the buy came in roughly $10,000 below its blended cost, Strategy lowered its cost basis for the FIRST time since it began accumulating. MSTR jumped about 6% and the company added $100M to reserves, bringing cash to $1B, directly answering the liquidity concerns. 💥The bigger picture Sold 32 to make a point. Bought 1,550 to make the opposite one. Nearly 50x the size of the sale, at a lower price, while rebuilding cash at the same time. Strategy remains the largest corporate holder of Bitcoin on the planet. The corporate hodler thesis was never just about the math, it was about the signal. For a week, that signal got harder to read. The June 8 filing made it loud again.

• 
  Thunder Sakura (@LifeByThunder) reported 37 minutes ago

  @0xDrSam @jessepollak coinbase even blocks me in japan i got back in a week after i close this raise so it will be an issue

• 
  Le (@ChocFields4ever) reported 38 minutes ago

  @WNBA @coinbase So after u let Atlanta beat the **** out of mystics “literally”,with a 1 sided whistle & damn near sent a coach to loony bin. You’ll now go back to ticky tack ball with the fever vs mystics tonight. Just so predictable

• 
  Chilla (@chilla_ct) reported 40 minutes ago

  just had to prove to Coinbase that one of my wallets is actually mine, after sending some funds in. few things in life are more irritating wtf is this ux

• 
  Onur 🍌🦍 (@0xc06) reported 40 minutes ago

  All keep asking whether @solana or @base is winning the consumer chain race. I think the question is broken. They look like competitors because they chase the same user, but under the hood they are two completely different machines 👇🏻 ◢ A Look At The Numbers On the headline metrics it isn’t close. Solana booked $91M in app revenue in may against base’s $23M, and it has led every chain in app revenue for weeks. It moves more users, ~4.7M daily actives to base’s ~1.5M, and clears tens of millions more transactions a day. If the scoreboard were just activity, this teardown would be short. but activity is the easy half of the story. ◢ Not The Same Activity Look at what people actually do on each chain and the comparison stops being apples to apples. Solana’s volume is mostly high-velocity trading, memecoins, launchpads, swap terminals, a casino floor that prints real fees while it’s hot. Base’s footprint leans on stablecoin movement and the Coinbase pipe feeding users in. One chain monetizes speculation, the other monetizes flow. same word, “activity,” two different businesses. ◢ The Part Nobody Price In Here is the split that actually matters and barely gets discussed. solana has a token. Fees and MEV route back to SOL and the people staking it, so when the network works, holders have a claim on it, even though SOL still fell ~78% from its high. Base has no token at all. its success doesn’t accrue to a chain asset you can buy, it accrues to Coinbase, a public company on the nasdaq. On one chain you can own the network. on the other, the only way to bet is buying the corporation that owns it. ◢ The Distinction Is The Whole Game That single design choice changes everything downstream. Solana is trying to be a self-contained economy where value loops back inside the system. Base is trying to be infrastructure, a distribution layer where the economics flow up to its parent, not out to a community of holders. Neither is wrong. they are answers to different questions. One is betting that an open token economy compounds, the other is betting that owning the on-ramp to millions of users is the more durable position. So the honest read is that they stopped competing for the same prize a while ago. Which version of a consumer chain you actually want to own? The network itself, or the company standing at its door?

• 
  Position Journal (@PositionJournal) reported 41 minutes ago

  $COIN Coinbase has about 57% of its revenues tied to trading and Bitcoin. An investment into Coinbase means you have exposure to Bitcoin, so if it goes up, stock goes up. But it’s not just a crypto play, that’s too short sighted My thesis is that Bitcoin and crypto needs to survive just long enough until @coinbase executes on: -scaling x402 transaction volume to support the agentic economy -expanding Coinbase One as a challenger to Visa and Mastercard -compete against Robinhood with futures, prediction markets and perp trading alongside stocks -further embedding of stablecoins across the suite of products to generate interest So not only will I benefit from Bitcoin as a tailwind (if this four year cycle materializes) but also will gain from the above being executed by Brian Armstrong and team

• 
  Joe (@Bigjoejoe22) reported 41 minutes ago

  @WNBA @coinbase Some one explain to the 3rd foul on CC where she literally gave up an open layup and still got called for a foul and Methane White didn't challenge. The fix is so obvious. The "conspiracies" are real. Get that video up.

• 
  __ onwa_ thailand🔥 (@Kelly_the_4th) reported 44 minutes ago

  Maybe I’m missing something, but… 🤔 Have you ever randomly thought about where Excatly does the price number actually come from when you want to make informed decisions before placing a bet or even a trade ? Because that price number decides if Polymarket pays out your winning or doesn’t for your loss or even if the traders perp trade survives or hits stop loss same as if Kalshi’s event contract is fair, likewise if Coinbase and Binance prices should be trust trusted . @PythNetwork feeds reliable and accurate prices every 400 milliseconds straight from 138+ institutions and market makers to help individuals, traders and investors make well informed decisions with direct and accurate data. @PythNetwork is basically powering Polymarket, Kalshi, Hyperliquid, Coinbase, Binance and even more . Pyth is expanding and now easily crossing $1M a month in recurring revenue . $PYTH

• 
  Fractal (@Frac_Sauce) reported 44 minutes ago

  Just had a very convincing scammer from “coinbase security” call me about “a requested change of login info from an ip in Virginia” Told me “a hardware wallet you have linked to coinbase could be in danger”. He seemed taken back when I told him that’s retarded because they’d have to have my device in hand to sign any transactions His response was, “well we have a great security team (lol) and attacks are sophisticated now. If you plug your device into your computer they could take your funds” Didn’t ask for any credentials, even had my email address on file. The email he sent me to “reset my credentials” even looked really good Be safe out there ya’ll. I can see how casuals would get taken by these people

• 
  Joe (@Bigjoejoe22) reported 48 minutes ago

  @WNBA @coinbase Explain the 3rd foul on CC in Mystics Game. The fix is in.. lmao never seen anything so obvious. She literally gave citron an open layup and didn't play defense and got called for a foul lmfao

• 
  Brandon Carl (@brandonjcarl) reported 48 minutes ago

  You have to have a thick skin if you're making out-of-consensus calls. You have to simultaneously be fully open to being wrong while maintaining conviction on what the data tells you. It's hard. I'll share a number of stories here. I hope it's helpful to you. My approach has always been to let the data or the principles do the talking. Nonetheless, I've had people call me an idiot, low IQ, scream at me and say they're wasting their time. 2007. I spent a lot of time with Fannie and Freddie's financial statements. I worked in rate derivatives and watched subprime CDX. It seemed evident that the system was going to explode. I met with our Chief Economist who quickly dismissed it: emerging market growth was too large and would carry the US through anything. 2008 (and again in 2010/11). It was clear that real-money buy and hold of commodities was negative carry and having a major impact on markets. The consensus and concern at the time was inflation. I outlined why the complex was likely to go lower in a client meeting. It was counter to the head economist's views. He screamed at me in the elevator and told me he'd never have a meeting with me again. 2012. AlexNet, Hinton, LeCun and others were showing immense progress with deep learning. I met with some Wall Street veterans and said that it appeared that neural networks would be the next big thing. At that point people had tried them and thought they were a dead end. I ended up career pivoting. Late 2020. I was tracing the flow of stimulus money and the increase in trading activity on Robinhood, coupled with the growth of social investing. I met with a group of compliance leaders and indicated that we were likely to see new forms of collusion pushing up stocks. One of the leaders plainly stated that we had "educated people out of misconduct. Shortly thereafter we had the Meme Stock craze. 2022. The basis trade between Grayscale and Bitcoin had caused severe dislocations. The Grayscale funds were dirt cheap. Many thought they were lying about their audits (which made no sense given the Coinbase letters and auditors). 2023. I'd met with investors on Gen AI and the immense opportunity. I was told I had "confirmation bias" and that people wanted EBITDA over innovation. 2024. During peak MicroStrategy, Andy Constan (@dampedspring) and spent time outlining why the Infinite Money Glitch wasn't real and how Strategy was taking advantage of retail investors. The vitriol coming out of the crypto community was intense. Finally, a short but funny one. In early 2007, I had noticed that there was an odd decoupling between Dow cash and futures. I walked over to our trading desk and got a short "ok, thanks". A few minutes later the Dow rapidly fell 3%. –– If you find yourself in the same boat: be open to being wrong. Listen to the perspectives of others. Dig deep. But know that the criticisms are part of the journey. You need a thick skin.

• 
  Cindy - 💎🇺🇸 (@cynna_hatmaker) reported 49 minutes ago

  @libsoftiktok @coinbase @coinbase if this is the case, I'm done using your service

• 
  Stephane Clousier (@joselpatriota) reported 53 minutes ago

  @0xBorzz @coinbase @pixel_pudgy Have you fix issue?

• 
  seasmoke mint (@seasmokemint) reported 53 minutes ago

  @base Base could: - Promote the coins that make Base possible - Fund the projects to help them get to 9 figure attracting bigger fish to tokens on chain - Lobby for listing on tier 1 CEX including @coinbase Or Base could take credit for the work the trench’s have done $gitlawb

• 
  Brutal Crypto Brief (@BrutalDegenX) reported 55 minutes ago

  $100B in ETF exposure still standing while $BTC dips to $59K - Coinbase inst. head just back from UAE says sovereign funds are loading, not fleeing Down 50% from peak but retail only -15% drawdown. Institutions "loved it at $125K, love it more now" 🧠 $BTC #Bitcoin

• 
  Secure Trace Lab (@SecureTrace_Lab) reported 57 minutes ago

  @drudick11 I read about your $400k loss on Coinbase. Exchange disputes at that scale rarely resolve through support tickets alone. I can map where your funds were routed onchain and help you build something concrete, cases with clear trails have forced action before. Send a DM.

• 
  Hyperliquid Daily (@HYPERDailyTK) reported 57 minutes ago

  🔥 Coinbase just went live as Hyperliquid’s official USDC treasury deployer. They activated the AQA wallet and dropped the two addresses for onchain collateral management. This was the big move they teased back in May — USDC is now the main collateral for the perp market, 24/7 liquidity, and they’re sharing most of the reserve yield with the protocol. USDH era is officially winding down. Hyperliquid going full USDC native. Pretty big for onchain trading.