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	2 days ago
Maquoketa	Website	7 days ago
West Liberty	Login	19 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:

• 
  cyberdyne (@cyberdyneHL) reported 2 minutes ago

  @coinbase Sounds like throwing a bunch of **** at the wall to see what sticks. Address the elephant in the room: what is your Hyperliquid strategy?

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  Victor (@gvictor808) reported 2 minutes ago

  @BTC_JEDI21 1) Uses Custodial Bitcoin 2) Refuses to offer Proof of Reserves 3) Endorses Brian Armstrong and Coinbase No real Bitcoiner can support that bullshit, even if it's Saylor doing it.

• 
  Coin Post (@CoinPostMedia) reported 3 minutes ago

  The Risk/Reward view Unlike iShares or T. Rowe, Wood’s funds desperately need these IPOs to be massive home runs to bail out a brutal year. Her flagship $ARKK is up just 4% (underperforming the S&P 500’s 10.6%), while her blockchain and next-gen funds are flatline, severely dragged down by underperforming core holdings like Coinbase and Robinhood.

• 
  ZOZO (@0x_zozo) reported 3 minutes ago

  @NxtCypher @coinbase Who's paying for all those API calls and data pull in Coinbase's new agent access drop?

• 
  unfolded. (@cryptounfolded) reported 4 minutes ago

  Satori Finance is shutting down. The Polychain-led, Coinbase and Jump-backed perp DEX raised $10M in May 2022 but never achieved product-market fit. TVL has collapsed to $1.2M from a $6.7M peak in 2024, with revenue too low to sustain operations despite $134B cumulative volume and recent 30-day volume of $3.2B. Users can withdraw until July 16, 23:59 UTC. Classic case of 2022-vintage VC DeFi project dying in prolonged tough markets—no token mentioned.

• 
  BiyaPay (@BiyaPay) reported 5 minutes ago

  BIYA Daily Market Brief 🔹 Elon musk net worth surpasses bitcoin market capitalization after spacex explosive rally 🔹 Us will allow iran to resume oil sales and waive banking transport and insurance sanctions 🔹 Barclays maintains 100 dollar oil price forecast saying us iran deal unlikely to resolve supply issues overnight 🔹 Coinbase rolls out sec registered ai powered investment advisor with real time analysis and tax loss harvesting 🔹 Elon musk net worth moves roughly 6 billion dollars for every 1 dollar change in spacex share price 🔹 Bitwise hyperliquid etf now staking over 1 million hype tokens 🔹 Congress reaches deal on largest housing bill in a generation ending house senate standoff

• 
  MohDoh5 (@Mohdoh_5) reported 8 minutes ago

  @Mining_losses @TomerStrolight What about Kraken, Robinhood or even Cash App by Block? Does it have to be Coinbase?

• 
  Sunday Shedrach (@Shedycrypt) reported 8 minutes ago

  @PythNetwork Already live on Coinbase, Kraken, dYdX, and Nado, these indices help power markets that never sleep, solving a major gap where traditional pricing feeds go offline outside market hours. This isn't just another product launch—it's the infrastructure layer for the next generation

• 
  II Most Wanted Woo (@wootywoo) reported 9 minutes ago

  @WNBA @coinbase People on here acting like they don’t see why. Who is the same team that played yesterday and playing tomorrow?? Only game on = all the views. While the other teams fans will have to make a decision, views will be split…..but not for the WNBA’s force down your throat team 🤒

• 
  Sheel Mohnot (@pitdesi) reported 11 minutes ago

  @levelsio Coinbase provided me the worst customer support experience of my life when I tried to get money out of there last year. Absolutely horrific

• 
  0xMo (@0xMo0x) reported 14 minutes ago

  So Coinbase is going ALL IN on Agentic finance. Using AI LLMs + Privacy centric... I wonder what @base project caters to this already... Would not be shocked if @AskVenice partnered up with Coinbase long term to provide this service.

• 
  Vale_Morningstar(SUS stuff) (@cradle_scythe) reported 16 minutes ago

  Real ownership + dividends onchain? That sounds too clean... but if Coinbase actually pulls this off, traditional brokers might have a serious problem. The tokenized securities race just got real. #RWA Who's actually trusting this?

• 
  fkabags (@bagsheera) reported 18 minutes ago

  Buy support chads vs oh no coinbase premium is negative and spot isn’t buying as much as perps and im gay and my dog likes eating peanut butter off my **** and open interest is 1.5 standard deviations above the 30 day mean virgins

• 
  Plastic Gear Liquid (@rekt_lord) reported 18 minutes ago

  @mk4_lul That is the most retarded design ever. Coinbase does that **** mostly. ***** just let me send the crypto from whatever wallet I want to the address directly.

• 
  Ƀ (@CryptoChrisG) reported 21 minutes ago

  @coinbase Still can’t offer acceptable customer support

• 
  Ymex (@ymex04) reported 28 minutes ago

  Now let me translate the #Binance case. YES, they picked the wrong country to file for the license in the first place. HCMC, Greece's regulator, has reviewed Binance’s application and is set to deny it. Of course there's a EU level layer as well, but ESMA doesn't issue the license and neither has a deciding role. It's now VERY likely Binance is getting removed from 27 countries. BUT, that doesn't mean Kraken and Coinbase will take all the clients. FAR from that. CEX time is up, people are choosing DEX. Non custodial exchanges will take majority of the volume. Decentralised was always the way, at the end of the day, that's the whole point of being here in Web3. @VelocityTradeX

• 
  Crypto By Hatten I CBH (@hattengroup) reported 35 minutes ago

  Coinbase is set to launch 1:1 tokenized U.S. stocks, allowing users to own real company shares on chain, trade them on the blockchain and receive dividends just like traditional shareholders. Unlike most existing tokenized stock products that only track price movements, Coinbase's model offers true equity ownership, marking another major step forward for the real world asset (RWA) market. The service is expected to launch next month for eligible users outside the United States.

• 
  Gallo_t1n (@Hop1sa1) reported 35 minutes ago

  @Memento_Bc @jessepollak @base Your token price doesn't even update on coinbase and has terrible liquidity.

• 
  0xaos.base.eth 𐤊₿🇵🇱 (@0xaos) reported 36 minutes ago

  @coinbase Liquidity be issue

• 
  The Tech Buzz (@tbuzzdaily) reported 38 minutes ago

  Robinhood just laid off 10% of its staff and didn't mention AI once. That's now a news story. Which tells you everything about where we are. The AI layoff excuse has gotten so overused that conspicuously avoiding it has become its own PR strategy. Robinhood's CEO Vlad Tenev wrote an entire note to employees about restructuring, flatter teams, and "frontier technologies," which is the corporate equivalent of describing a dog without saying the word dog. The calculation is transparent: AI sentiment is sliding, the optics of "we replaced you with software" are getting worse, and "restructuring" is a safer word to hide behind. The irony is that Robinhood is doing fine. Revenue up 15% in Q1. Q2 looking stronger. The layoffs are happening not because the business is struggling but because profitable companies have decided that smaller, leaner teams are now the goal regardless of financial performance. That's the pattern across the board. Amazon, Block, Coinbase, GitLab, Intuit, all cutting while posting strong numbers, all reaching for some version of the same language about lean teams, flat structures, and empowered individuals. The AI justification was always partly a cover for pandemic overhiring, and everyone knows it. The question now is whether dropping AI from the script actually changes public perception or just makes the corporate communications slightly less offensive. Probably the latter. 290 people lost their jobs at a company reporting record quarters. The framing in the press release doesn't change that, whether it mentions AI or not. The trend worth watching is what happens when "frontier technologies" becomes as loaded a phrase as AI already is. Corporate language tends to evolve about six months behind public sentiment. We may already be there.

• 
  Crypto Update IO 🚀 (@cryptoupdate_io) reported 40 minutes ago

  @Dave_Code4 Sounds like a scam site. Always use reputable exchanges like Coinbase or Binance, and never trust 'recovery' services promising miracles. If stuck, report to local cybercrime units.

• 
  Cosmos Airdrops 🪂 (@Cosmos_Airdrops) reported 41 minutes ago

  Injective just launched the x402 payment standard on mainnet 📊 AI agents don't have credit cards. Until now, they always needed a human to set up API keys or monthly subscriptions. This open standard by Coinbase fixes it, allowing software to pay for data completely autonomously. An AI agent with $USDC can now query a service, pay a fraction of a cent, and get data instantly in one HTTP request. No accounts needed. Since Injective settles in 650ms, these machine micropayments happen as fast as a credit card swipe. Future of finance? 👀

• 
  Matthew 🪷 (@MCP011011) reported 41 minutes ago

  @caincurrency Not afraid to say it, I'm trying to be considerate. But, as you wish: I want to preface by acknowledging that you and I have butted heads over the years, and I've been rather unpleasant in our interactions before. I engaged in those conversations from a place of compassion, but my approach to express my vision and perspective palatably was faulty at its core. And I know my perspective would never reach you, just the same as yours would never reach mine, and the reason is because you and I are much the same person. We both have a deep conviction for our beliefs, and we both have the faith to see our time and monetary investment reach fruition, however distant in the future that harvest might come. We're disciples; we're ambassadors. Any ordinary person would see what you and I are doing and ask "why ******** would you be doing that?", and the answer is simple: "because I know it will work." Not only do you and I share the same temperament in the things we choose to support with our faith, we are also experiencing the same problems. The main problem is the root problem that causes all the others, and you know it well: lack of mindshare. My message to you today is a series of suggestions for pivoting the preceding XEC strategy for achieving mindshare. It's the same strategy that I'm now fully dedicating to the Lotus cause (with some variations specific to XEC). I hope you find it helpful. As a warning, I'm going to be direct, honest, and critical, but please believe that everything I say is not intended as a personal attack; or an attack on XEC itself; and is only intended to provide unsolicited guidance for helping you to realize the vision you want to see. I don't want to see XEC fail. The way I see it, Lotus and eCash are two factions of the same team. We may have different ideas of how we want to reach the destination, and our paths may differ, but we are driven to forge our paths for the same reasons. The strategy consists of 3 components, and none are negotiable: 1. A seamless, integrated platform that solves a real problem 2. A seamless off-ramp to convert XEC to bank dollars (and back?) 3. Boots-on-the-ground, grassroots efforts to convert real people that have the problem you're solving It's a very simple strategy, but it's not easy. The First Component: In your article, you describe how XEC enabled you to receive frictionless payments for your blog site. You want to put your writing into the world and people can pay you directly if they like your work. The problem that was solved for you was, "charge whatever [I] want without having to use credit cards or reveal [my] personal information." That problem alone is already a very niche problem. From what I know, most people that write and get paid by their readers are happy to integrate their identity and bank account (or whatever they use) directly with the platform for a seamless experience. They get paid, they have a balance in their account on the platform, they can withdraw, and they can see the money in their bank account in a relatively short period of time (relative to their expectations with the existing financial system). I think of sites like Medium or Substack as examples of this user experience. If the problem that you want to solve for others is to let people get paid for their writing in XEC, then your solution MUST be equally seamless, and if it has more friction, there needs to be a key value proposition that justifies the friction, which does not include vague appeals to a higher moral philosophy. Most people, truthfully, are happy with what they have. What they have works; they write to get paid to supplement salary. They need their money to be spendable in their day-to-day lives, otherwise they won't write. The XEC solution is asking writers on other platforms to sacrifice their necessary convenience, accessibility, and convertibility for no obvious benefit *to them*. If that's the problem you want to solve, then your solution is already a nonstarter. They're OK to trust their current platform with their information, and if the platform is hacked or whatever, there is probably some legal recourse for them. Your solution doesn't make such promises. It only promises to keep them private/anonymous and to ensure their experience has more friction than the one they have. It won't work. It works for you because that's what you value; it doesn't work for most. So perhaps there's a different problem to solve, or your solution isn't native to XEC; perhaps a hybrid trad-finance + XEC platform? Again, if you aren't providing them with the same or better experience than they have, they won't convert. The Second Component: Arguably the hardest piece of this strategy is the liquidity/off-ramp. With Coinbase being the most seamless and integrated in the US (AFAIK), and also not supporting XEC, means that XEC needs another solution. If your platform intends to compete, then you MUST ensure that users can seamlessly withdraw dollars and/or XEC directly to their bank, and/or convert between them both with little (justified) friction. I know that Vin is working on getting XEC directly integrated into some banks in Saipan for stablecoin issuance (as per his eCC talk), but I don't know/remember the details. He would be a great resource for you to tap into to gain a better insight into this. As far as I know, he respects you, and would probably love to tell you details about what he's doing if you ask him. I know you don't agree with his long-term vision, and I don't either, but his strategy is sound. Perhaps the thing he's doing is a good fit and you and him could partner together? The Third Component: Assuming you already have your platform/solution in a workable state, and is ready for users to sign up, and is prepared to pay out the first writer for their first article, then you're ready for the hard part: outreach. Find who has the same problem and needs your solution. Meet them where they are, whichever platform it is. Comment on their articles. Start a correspondence and learn about them and what problems they have with their current solution. Ask them what they would do to solve their problem. Determine if your solution is a good fit, and if not, then perhaps they give you another perspective to improve your own solution to reach a wider audience. All feedback you receive is helpful in validating or adjusting the problem you want to solve and the solution you provide. To be frank, YOU are the one to do this. XEC solved your problem, and you want it to solve other people's problems as well. Speaking from personal experience, to write on X and plea and hope that others share your problem and find your solution is not going to bear any fruit. Over the years I've seen you make the same case over and over, and I've seen the same eCashers comment and retweet you, but has that brought new users or market activity? Has that increased mindshare? The eCashers that comment and repost you are to be considered *shareholders*. *You* are their "CEO". *They* rely on (and expect) *you* to make their time and monetary investment in your cause worth it. It's the toughest pill to swallow, and it's a heavy responsibility; but it's necessary to carry this weight if your goal is to increase mindshare. When you talk with others on other platforms and learn about them, and they are interested in your solution, then the first thing they will see is the front page of your platform. They'll see that it can solve their problem, and they'll see that they won't need to sacrifice anything (or much) to transition. The symmetrical transition from their current platform to yours is the key; too much work/complexity for the same or lesser result will not convert them. In conclusion, I'm sharing this with you because I believe in XEC also. I believe in the technical competence and scaling permissionless value exchange for the world. I've never wanted XEC to fail, and I hate to see it in its current state. It's sad and feels unjust, but the market is the market. The crypto audience can no longer be sold on technical competence; that ship sailed over a decade ago. Blockchain tech specs mean nothing when the top 10 cryptos already have a huge majority of trading volume and provide a sufficient experience for the use case (i.e. depositing/withdrawing from exchanges). XEC is robust and can provide a lot of solutions to a lot of problems, but truthfully, from an outside perspective without bias, it isn't trying. Vin with his venture, and Tobias with TixTown, are the best examples of solving real-world problems with XEC. I hope that this helps, or at least incites curiosity and reflection. I've gone through everything you're going through now on a much smaller timescale. After everything I've experienced and learned, this is the only way to proceed. With XEC in a similar boat, I have to think that this strategy is necessary for you as well. And who knows, Coinbase may just have enough incentive to finally list XEC if they see the ecosystem growing meaningfully... 🤔

• 
  That Guy (@TuggerNutz) reported 48 minutes ago

  @coinbase Yea fix that ****. Why can’t I book a full package? I gotta book everything separately??

• 
  Foundora News (@Foundora_News) reported 53 minutes ago

  JUST IN: Coinbase backed crypto Perps exchange Satori Finance is shutting down, per report. @Foundora_News

• 
  Andrew Trailblazer (@Wezer15) reported 53 minutes ago

  Everyone's arguing about which prediction market is rigged. Polymarket, Kalshi, the new up/down apps. Nobody checks the one thing they all share. They all pull the same price. Every up/down market needs one number: what's the price right now. Get it 2 seconds late and the house prints. Get it real-time and it's a fair fight. Polymarket perps. Kalshi up/down. Hyperliquid, Coinbase, Binance, TradeXYZ — 24/7 perps. Different logos. Same price layer underneath: Pyth. The markets stopped sleeping the day the price feed did. Sub-second, on-chain, same number for everyone. You think you're picking a platform. You're all trading on the same heartbeat. And the revenue chart only points one way when you're the layer nobody can route around.

• 
  Tim Isgro (@TimIsgro) reported 58 minutes ago

  @pernasresearch One more example are some parts of the Bitcoin ecosystem (which is not a company obviously, so a little more nuanced). Bitcoin once was (and still is to some extent) hailed as an alternative payment economy. But there are large companies now that issue Bitcoin rewards cards (Coinbase on the Amex network, Gemini on Mastercard). It would be great to produce a study on this. Maybe I’ll write it. Under what circumstances have disrupters pivoted? In OpenAI’s case, it seems to be a combination of (1) it being beneficial to work with the incumbents for now, (2) countering the idea that the LLM’s will eat the world (and thus need to be nationalized), and (3) counter positioning to Anthropic’s message of hyper-safety, which may be backfiring on them.

• 
  Zoid (@gfsdgsdg2334) reported 59 minutes ago

  @crypto_condom @coinbase @saylor Did BTC look good at $127k? Probably had a good chart back then. Probably also looked terrible at $57k the other day

• 
  George Pu (@TheGeorgePu) reported 60 minutes ago

  Intuit cut 3,000 people. Swore it's 'not about AI'. Coinbase and Snap cut thousands the same month. Swore it's all AI. Both can't be true. I shut down my last company in December. The honest reason is always boring. The math stopped working. What's your read?

• 
  Rexha 🐸 (@RexhaRexhaRexha) reported 60 minutes ago

  Schoen shares the story of how he got into trading, from a high school options trader to hedge funds to on-chain memes. Highschool: "I started trading when I was like a senior in high school in 2019. A friend in my class whs like, yo have you heard of these things called options? He showed me his Robinhood account and so that was just my first taste" University: "I went to University of Michigan I joined the blockchain club there. Nothing intense, traded on coinbase, played around with some NFTs. Then in 2023 I joined the investment wing of the club it was sponsored by a VC called Collab Currency, they seed $50,000 worth of ETH to a bunch of different college campus groups. That is when I started learning on chain." "I would write these big pitches, ono like $50-$100m market cap tokens, after that the door opened up for me." Hedge Fund: "I began working at a hedge fund, Millennium as a trading operations analyst. I would do a bunch of crypto stuff on the side. NFT token lending, RainFi for token backed lending, in 2025 I was lending USDC to Fartcoin holders at like 189% APR" Onchain: "That was how I became so interested in the onchain stuff, and my work itself wasn't super interesting."