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	26 days ago
Maquoketa	Website	1 month 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:

• 
  B. (@pG6Z5GbT_U2rvL) reported 3 minutes ago

  @Offchain It's not even a question - Coinbase has the worst fees in the game, they can't compete on it, or even on working infra - it's nothing more than a joke held together by lobbied lack of access to the US market for the biggest players in space.

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  PeteBull (@PeteBul72531233) reported 8 minutes ago

  @CyrusDantes01 @coinbase Garbage man aint bad. Its pretty much union everywhere. Put in your 20 years and you are golden

• 
  DefiDynamic (@DefiDynamic) reported 12 minutes ago

  @coinbase literally worst customer service experience i have ever had in my entire life. You have to try to be that bad and annoying. Mohit and Rajesh suck every ounce of being from you

• 
  Karrde (@1Karrde) reported 14 minutes ago

  Coinbase didn’t support memes on Base for the same reason RH won’t The last thing they want is a cadre of retards running amok on their branded chain, rugging coins, promoting scams & committing financial crimes It looks bad and erodes trust in their core products

• 
  Fatman (@GroyperXBT) reported 18 minutes ago

  JUST IN: COINBASE CHIEF LEGAL OFFICER PAUL GREWAL STEPS DOWN AFTER 6 YEARS

• 
  Bud (@thisisforCBB) reported 20 minutes ago

  @aaalexhl IMO, the main differences: 1. It’s new. New chains have less tools, less snipers, less ****. This leads to more rawdogging coins which is generally good 2. They are supporting from their main account and Vlad is supporting. This helps number go up and number go up is the best marketing 3. Coinbase listing has become equivalent with ****. They have been slow and gay about listing. There is hope that RH may actually list top tokens (and show preferential treatment) *at peak momentum* vs waiting/not supporting like Coinbase did. Thats really it. It won’t be much different long term imo then base outside of maybe Robinhood being better at marketing or project support.

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  Raji || Web3 Adoption Writer (@RajiWritesWeb3) reported 22 minutes ago

  Coinbase is one of the world's largest crypto companies that built its own blockchain. Not to compete with Ethereum, but to make Ethereum 10x more usable. It launched in 2023. Within 3 months it had more daily transactions than Ethereum itself. Here's the story of @base and what it means for the future of Web3 In August 2023, Coinbase launched Base, its own Layer 2 blockchain built on the OP Stack. The announcement sent shockwaves through Web3. Not because a new blockchain had launched dozens launch every year, but because of who built it and why. Coinbase has 110 million verified users. More than the entire population of Egypt. When they build a blockchain, they are not building for crypto natives. They are building a bridge for 110 million people who already have accounts but haven't touched DeFi yet. That's a different kind of scale entirely. Base launched with transaction fees under $0.01. Compared to Ethereum's average of $5–15 per transaction at that time. For the first time, micro-transactions in Web3 actually made financial sense. Tipping someone $0.50. Buying a $2 digital item. Sending $5 to a friend. Things that were economically impossible on Ethereum mainnet became trivially cheap on Base. The developer response was immediate. Within weeks of launch, hundreds of protocols deployed on Base. @friendtech a social app where you could buy shares in people, launched on Base and did $50 million in volume in its first week. Onchain Summer, a Coinbase campaign brought artists, musicians, and creators to mint NFTs on Base for free. A new ecosystem was being born in real time. By October 2023, just two months after launch, Base was processing more daily transactions than Ethereum mainnet. Not more value, More transactions. Meaning more individual humans were using Base daily than Ethereum's main chain. A Layer 2 had overtaken its own parent chain in activity. That had never happened before. What Base represents isn't just a faster, cheaper blockchain. It's proof that mainstream adoption of Web3 will come through Layer 2s not through Ethereum mainnet. The highway was always going to be too expensive for everyday use. The express lanes are where the people are. And the developers building on those express lanes right now? They are building for the next billion users. Raji

• 
  Simon 🦄 (@iwasiceking) reported 24 minutes ago

  a lot of kols and failed sol traders seem to shove robinhood down peoples throats for whatever reason i don't really understand why? - there was a 200m runner on there, okay, nice, sol had a 400m one - you can't even check liquidity locks, it's a gamble whether what you buy will sooner or later leave your bag to literally 0, not even -99% - its an L2, so it allows custom contracts: that means it is far easier to build malicious coins, honey pots and everything in between, to the average sol trader can barely bridge, custom contracts are a death sentence sure sol traders are used to rugs but what happens when they buy a coin for the first time and they realize they can't sell because the contract was meddled with? - being an L2 to arbitrum & ethereum makes me wonder what the big fuss is all about: arbitrum is a joke and ethereum is the punchline, its not like robinhood built their own chain, its eth with lipstick slapped on - people saying "oh it's a 100B company blockchain": coinbase had the same idea with its L2 Base chain and that didn't go anywhere, why is robinhood different, and while coinbase is only worth like 50b, their grasp on the crypto market is FAR larger than that of robinhood (which delisted sol at the pico bottom btw) and still failed anyway, be safe on robinhood, if you make money more power to you but don't feel pressured to bridge over because the same kols and brain dead traders are calling it the next big chain like they did with bnb, arbitrum and base 15 times before. much love

• 
  John Shamus (@JohnShamus5) reported 24 minutes ago

  Problem child. Available on solana and Coinbase. Ca: Bw9UZx…JFpump If you missed Ansem grab some of this

• 
  NEWMANNI (@NEWMANNI_xyz) reported 25 minutes ago

  Bitcoin rebounded around 11% from a fresh bear-market low of $57,700 last week to trade near $64,000, reclaiming the $60,000 level as critical support CryptoQuant points to favorable July seasonality, Bitcoin historically rallied even during confirmed bear-market years like 2018 at roughly +20% and 2022 at roughly +17% total demand has recovered from its fastest contraction since 2022, near -650,000 BTC in early June, back toward neutral levels as futures demand turns slightly positive US investor demand is improving with Coinbase Premium Index recovering from deeply negative readings to -0.062 however, the Bull Score Index remains at just 20, and a reading of 60+ is needed for a sustainable bull market signs of life not a recovery confirmed make own conclusions

• 
  pepe (@pepethemagi) reported 25 minutes ago

  @blknoiz06 @Leonardo_3200 To be fair - BASE is terrible, and coinbase is annoying from an app perspective.

• 
  Equity Ledger (@equityledger) reported 26 minutes ago

  Visa and Mastercard Did Not Miss the Stablecoin. They Convened It. A bank-and-card consortium launched Open USD on June 30 and the tape read the incumbents as disrupted. They are building the tollbooth on the road the AI agents have to drive. The card networks are priced on volume that runs across plastic, cards swiped and taps counted with an interchange take on the total. So when a stablecoin can move a dollar from payer to payee in seconds with the settlement fee rounding to zero, the reflex is that the token routes around the toll, and the networks shrink to whatever legacy volume has not yet migrated. That is the fear, and it is why the incumbents trade like the disrupted rather than the disruptor. That fear found its catalyst on June 30, when a 140-partner consortium launched Open USD, jointly governed rather than single-issuer, and the backers were not the crypto-native names you would expect to lead a stablecoin. They were Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, BlackRock, Coinbase, Ripple and Google (Fortune). Circle, the incumbent behind USDC, fell nearly 16% the same day to about $64 (Decrypt), and the story wrote itself as a token price war over reserve yield. A price war is the wrong contest to watch. Three weeks earlier, on June 10, Mastercard had launched Agent Pay for Machines, a rail built for AI agents and machines to pay one another at machine speed, settling across cards, bank accounts and stablecoins, with 30-plus partners credentialed on Polygon, Solana and Base (CoinDesk). Read those two moves together and the picture inverts. The network is not defending card volume against stablecoins. It is building the layer where autonomous agents authenticate, get spending rules enforced, and settle, on top of a compliant token it helped stand up. Price and fact part ways here. The market is pricing the networks on the card box while they position to tax the settlement layer of the agent economy, where the token that wins is the one distribution already stands behind, not the one with the most elegant protocol. Taxing that layer works because of what an agent actually needs to transact, which is not the cheapest ledger. It needs a merchant that will accept the payment, proof it is authorized to spend, and a counterparty that trusts the instrument. The merchant graph, the acceptance footprint, the credentialing and dispute machinery, that is the asset, and the card networks spent sixty years building it. A stablecoin is a settlement primitive; acceptance at scale is a distribution business. When Mastercard’s own service authenticates the agent, the token underneath becomes interchangeable plumbing, and the fee accrues to the layer that owns the routing, not the one that holds the reserve. For the network to put its name on that token, the compliant piece matters more than it looks. The GENIUS Act was signed on July 18, 2025, and its permitted-payment-stablecoin framework is in active rulemaking, with six federal agencies working to finalize implementing rules by the July 18, 2026 statutory deadline (OCC). That statute is why a regulated network could put its name on a stablecoin without vertigo, converting it from a thing incumbents must defend against into a product they are permitted to ship. Open USD is what a permitted payment stablecoin looks like when the permission finally exists, which is why the incumbents, not the disruptors, convened it. The permission is real, and so is the demand under it. Through the first week of July, US spot-Bitcoin ETFs took in about $221.7 million in a single day, the largest inflow in two months and the end of a ten-session outflow streak (CoinDesk). Price barely moved, so the institutional bid for regulated digital-asset exposure is showing up even on weak tape, the same appetite that will route agent settlement through a compliant, network-backed token rather than an unregulated one. That appetite proves the thesis right only through quiet accrual, so watch Open USD acceptance at merchants, and watch Agent Pay volumes and partner count climb past the initial thirty. The thesis is wrong if a 2027 agent-payment or stablecoin scheme routes real volume around interchange at scale, the way ACH once did for certain flows, or if Open USD launches and merchants do not take it. Neither has printed. The networks did not miss their disruption. They convened it, governed it, and built the tollbooth on the road the agents have to drive.

• 
  Worldtraveler27 (@Worldtravel_27) reported 29 minutes ago

  @HarkBlockDAG @chngrkrgln Still not working. Been using browser wallet to claim to a Coinbase wallet with no issues until this error started 1-2 weeks ago.

• 
  Phantom_Defi (@0xPhantomDefi) reported 35 minutes ago

  🚨 SPACEX IS REPEATING FACEBOOK IN 2012 And most people are going to miss it. In 2012, $META IPO'd at $38. The hype was insane. The media couldn't stop talking about it. Retail rushed in thinking they were buying the next trillion-dollar company. Then reality hit. Facebook crashed more than 50%. $38 → $18 That's where most people gave up. They called the IPO a disaster and said the company was overvalued. And that was exactly where the real opportunity started. Because after the weak hands were shaken out, Facebook became one of the greatest public market winners of the last decade. $18 → $500+ A generational move. Now look at SpaceX. IPO near $150. Pump above $215. The same hype. The same headlines. The same crowd screaming that it's already too late. Now $SPCX has dropped to $165. And for the first time, weak hands are starting to panic. Sound familiar? Because this is exactly how the biggest winners trade after the public finally gets access. Retail buys the story when it's exciting. Smart money waits for fear. Facebook did it. Palantir did it. Coinbase did it. Snap did it. And now SpaceX is building the same setup. My accumulation zone: $80 → $110 Most people won't buy there. They'll wait until the headlines turn bullish again and the easy money is already gone. That's how markets work. The best entries almost never feel comfortable. They feel dangerous. They feel like the crowd is right and you're making a mistake. That's exactly why they work. I've spent more than a decade studying market cycles and calling major tops and bottoms before the crowd sees them. This setup is one of the clearest I've seen all year. Follow and turn notifications on. I'll post the exact level where I start buying $SPCX

• 
  Julio Lattaro (@JulioLattaro) reported 38 minutes ago

  @SoSoValueCrypto Coinbase Chief Legal Officer Paul Grewal will step down at the end of this month to take on an advisory role.

• 
  Vivek Kotecha (@vbkotecha) reported 38 minutes ago

  Stripe and Cross River Bank just launched bank-grade card issuance specifically for AI agents. Virtual, single-use cards that let autonomous software spend money without ever touching a user's underlying payment credentials. At Stripe Sessions 2026, Stripe announced 288 new products around a single thesis: the payment infrastructure built for humans cannot serve machines. The reason is structural. Human payment systems assume a human is present at the point of transaction. The fraud detection models look for browser sessions, mouse movements, card-on-file patterns tied to a human who can call their bank later. AI agents remove all those signals. What you get instead is a programmatic request with cryptographic authorization. No browser. No mouse. No human to call the bank. Stripe's solution is elegant. Issue virtual, single-use cards for each agent transaction. The card is created for one purchase, used once, and destroyed. No stored credentials. No recurring billing risk. No account takeover vector. This is not a feature addition. It is a fundamental re-architecture of payment infrastructure for a non-human user. Visa is doing the same thing with live agent purchases across Europe. Coinbase is doing it with x402. ERPC is doing it with Solana RPC. Every major payment company is building agent-native rails simultaneously. The companies that build the best agent payment infrastructure will own the transaction layer for autonomous commerce. The model makers get the headlines. The payment companies get the fees. $0.31 average transaction size. 176 million transactions in twelve months. Growing 40% month over month. The volume is already here.

• 
  BakerIsland (@BakerIsland1) reported 38 minutes ago

  @1o1meme @tezos I've been closely monitoring the order flow on Coinbase Advanced, and what I'm seeing doesn't look like typical retail activity—especially on the buy side. A few days ago, I watched a single 400K $XTZ buy print in one second. That's not the usual pattern. I literally sat there thinking, "WTF?" Over the past month, I've seen similar activity repeatedly. It looks like deliberate accumulation, and it certainly doesn't look like Joe the Plumber is behind it.

• 
  CBduck (@CoinbaseDuck) reported 40 minutes ago

  It could’ve been base if we didn’t waste 12 months on creator coin. I do think base eventually will catch up and dominate since Coinbase can issue the real 1:1 backed tokenized equity onchain.

• 
  MOZI Trade Desk (@MoziTradeDesk) reported 41 minutes ago

  💻960,000 wallets now hold tokenized real world assets. 15 months ago it was basically zero $6 billion to $31 billion in 15 months. 400% growth. 960,000 holders across 167 platforms the RWA tokenization market is moving faster than DeFi summer did. Ethereum still has 50% of the value ($15.9B) but it's declining. down 4.9% last month Solana has 10% of the value ($3.4B) but it's growing 28% monthly and just passed Ethereum in number of RWA holders. 285K wallets vs 199K. More people holding tokenized assets on Solana than on Ethereum right now Robert Leshner (Compound founder, now running Superstate) said it plainly: "Ethereum and Solana are the only two viable chains for RWA" Perps is where it gets interesting; RWA perp volume hit $524B in Q1 2026. that's more than all of 2025 combined. Coinbase Ventures just named RWA perpetual futures as one of their primary investment focuses for 2026 Tokenized securities give you ownership. perps give you leveraged exposure. both are growing but perps are growing faster because you don't need custody infrastructure, regulatory wrappers, or issuer involvement. you just need a price feed and a matching engine. BlackRock's Larry Fink wrote in The Economist: "In the future, people won't keep stocks and bonds in one portfolio and crypto in another" the convergence is happening.

• 
  Coin Guide (William Watson) (@CoinGuideWW) reported 43 minutes ago

  @MerlijnTrader The "idle" stablecoins on coinbase will just be directed to a button on the coinbase website that says "want to earn yield?" People will click it and it'll go to Base to be lent or borrowed or staked. Mkaing it non idle, and Coinbase will still make money

• 
  Calliope the Koala (@0xCalliope) reported 45 minutes ago

  The best time to build is when nobody is watching. Slow markets shake out the noise. The projects that survive are the ones that used the quiet to build something real. That is what is happening with Beats on Base right now. Under the meme. Under the music. Under the koala. There is actual infrastructure. Three live product lanes are running today. BUDDIES is deploying white-label AI agents for crypto communities, replacing off-brand bots with branded, on-chain powered community engines. The Base App Agent is live inside the Coinbase Base App, letting users generate images, videos, and chat through a single AI agent at beats.base.eth, paid for with on-chain micropayments. Beats x402 is the payment middleware layer sitting underneath it all, routing payments across 1,400+ AI models without subscriptions, without API keys, and without asking a human to pull out a credit card. These are not promises. They are live. The $BEATS token threads through all of it. Discount mechanics, hold-to-unlock perks, B2B credit systems, and payment rails that make the whole thing self-sustaining instead of dependent on fiat subscriptions that disappear when markets go sideways. Creator Studio is still in progress, a roadmap-stage generative media suite being built on top of all this existing infrastructure. The foundation gets laid first. The studio comes after. That is the job right now. No moon talk. No made-up milestones. Just builders doing the unglamorous work of wiring infrastructure together before the next cycle makes everybody wish they had paid attention earlier. The market will get loud again. The question is whether something real is underneath the noise when it does.

• 
  wangzherongyao (@shenbinhaohao) reported 45 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong Am I a terrible CEO? Coinbase needs to be more innovative and develop new growth directions. What do you do besides selling stocks and causing trouble for the cryptocurrency field?

• 
  samo polako ivan (@PolakoIvan) reported 48 minutes ago

  @LeonidasNFT @LukeDashjr So as you are slow learner, come back when you study coinbase tag. Ur just another shitcoiner talking about this and clueless about what miner can do

• 
  GoYAbEaN ⌐◨-◨ (@goyabean_eth) reported 48 minutes ago

  @Natan_benish @base Great read. On point. Hopefully the top takes notice of this and others related posts. We had a wave of builders and base fans dropping feedback, constructive criticism, or announcing their exit not that long ago but then pretty much silence. They have just dropped the ball consistently time and time again. You're not the only one that sees these things. I wonder if the team and Jesse and Brian even realize thats theres thousands of us that do. Virtuals...remember that. They were running for what a year with no mention from Base then they decide to finally give them visibility at the 2nd basecamp. Even worse BNKR... it wasnt until recently that they gave them any focus. How could they be so blind to not see such a valuable product with a huge loyal to base community right in front of them? Finally give some attention then announce they will be pushing some vanilla knock off through CB that noone gives a fck about. Top blasting low as you mentioned...remember the Indian ******* they propped up on a platform like he was the 2nd coming...what happened to that jeet? The creator coin. Smh. Ay, Jesse had a dream and went for it. Was it bc he was highly invested in it? Possibly. I wasn't knocking it...I participated (and lost) it was something additional that could probably be something..some day. The problem there is that they just ran with it like there was nothing else. Highly neglecting so much great **** going on, on the chain. Onboard a billion. Yeah ok. Great idea but how's that gonna happen when you cant even keep your core community. Ignore the ones that actually give a ****. Smh. I personally still push Base but it's fckn hard. I and others can not in good faith continue to try. We're burnt out. Lol. You know what though...they could easily turn it all around by announcing a token. Sadly in their worst mistake ever and its absolutely insane to think that a token is not coming. I mean how fckn stupid could you be!? If they did that they would flip the sentiment, the bear market, the fud and have users from everywhere on Base. Would some immediately take and jump ship of course but there is a very very large segment that would reinvest it all straight back into the eco! @base never comes with a token they are done. Dead in the water sadly. P.S. An afterthought...Why do they even need a L2? You have fckn Coinbase! Just drop a token and be your own chain. They could be above BNB. Just come with a token and stop fckn up. 🟦

• 
  Tosin Shonibare (@xhonibare) reported 49 minutes ago

  @CoinbaseDuck Makes me wonder, why is Coinbase lagging behind in tokenized equities. I initially thought it was down to the clarity act. But seeing Robinhood make the move makes me rethink my thesis. Robinhood might be the leading tokenized equity exchange.

• 
  OnlyHashes (@onlyhashes) reported 50 minutes ago

  Bitcoin Slides Back to $60K as Selling Pressure Resumes Bitcoin slipped back toward $60,000 to $62,000 as the collapsed US-Iran ceasefire pushed oil above $74 and revived inflation fears ahead of a hawkish Fed shift. Strategy's continued selling and a $240 million government wallet transfer to Coinbase Prime reignited Silk Road-era overhang fears. Spot ETF inflows are stabilizing after a ten-session outflow streak, but analysts remain split on whether long-term holder capitulation signals a bottom or just another leg down.

• 
  ***** 🌸 (@0xfrigg) reported 53 minutes ago

  MiCA's transition period officially ended July 1 per ESMA's July 3 data, 280 institutions received CASP licenses but the table shows a clear divergence Coinbase, Kraken, OKX, and Cryptocom were already licensed. Ripple got its license covering 30 EEA countries on July 6 Binance pulled its Greece application right before the deadline. new EU registrations and Earn products are paused (withdrawals stayed open) Tether refused to get MiCA authorization. Coinbase, Kraken, and Revolut are removing USDT for EU users AscendEX shut down entirely under MiCA + liquidity pressure the winning side is clear: compliant exchanges and compliant stablecoins (USDC, EURC) are gaining market share. EURC trading activity hit a 4-year high post-MiCA the two biggest players Binance and USDT are falling behind in the EU and the EU is already preparing MiCA 2.0, this time targeting non-EU stablecoin issuers a direct response to the US GENIUS Act regulation isn't ending. it's layering

• 
  David@seeASX (@DavidseeASX) reported 57 minutes ago

  Reckless #Coinbase with no customer service runs its business on cover up and lies

• 
  Daniel Brooks (@coltonmoore1029) reported 59 minutes ago

  I’ll only say this once. The stocks most likely to help you become a millionaire in the second half of the year. $ASTS — AST SpaceMobile — Don’t buy $RIVN — Rivian — Don’t buy $COIN — Coinbase — Don’t buy $MU — Micron Technology — Buy at $937-$946 $NVDA — NVIDIA — Buy at $189-$197 $VST — Vistra — Buy at $146-$154 $ORCL — Oracle — Buy at $133-$141 $SHOP — Shopify — Buy at $113-$121

• 
  Pauli (@pauli_speaks) reported 1 hour ago

  Paul Grewal (@iampaulgrewal) is stepping down as Coinbase’s Chief Legal Officer after exactly six years. He is moving to an advisory role through October 2026 and keeping his seat on the board of the Coinbase National Trust Company. I think it's massive... Grewal wasn’t just a typical corporate lawyer handling contracts. He became the public face of #crypto’s fight against the SEC, regularly calling out regulators and taking them to court. His departure leaves some questions ( at least to me): Why now? Leaving in the middle of major, ongoing legal battles feels like a calculated move. What changes? A new legal leader could mean a shift from Coinbase's aggressive offensive strategy. Where next? Grewal’s profile is huge right now. His next move will be worth watching. @coinbase now has to replace a executive who doubled as their chief defender. It won't be an easy hire for sure.