Coinbase Outage Map
The map below depicts the most recent cities worldwide where Coinbase users have reported problems and outages. If you are having an issue with Coinbase, make sure to submit a report below
The heatmap above shows where the most recent user-submitted and social media reports are geographically clustered. The density of these reports is depicted by the color scale as shown below.
Coinbase users affected:
Coinbase is a digital asset broker headquartered in San Francisco, California. They broker exchanges of Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin and other digital assets with fiat currencies in 32 countries, and bitcoin transactions and storage in 190 countries worldwide.
Most Affected Locations
Outage reports and issues in the past 15 days originated from:
| Location | Reports |
|---|---|
| Paris, Île-de-France | 1 |
| Le Taillan-Médoc, Nouvelle-Aquitaine | 1 |
| Leipzig, Saxony | 1 |
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:
-
Joe Barnhart (@liv2cod) reported@BitcoinKeyAgent @coinbase @COLDCARDwallet When I first started my bitcoin journey I bought on three exchanges. Coinbase was hands down the worst. They refused to let me withdraw my bitcoin after purchase. Just refused. After months of useless dialog I had to sell the bitcoin and withdraw the money. Never again.
-
Cryptocrat (@Cryptocratico) reported🚨 $24M ETH ROUTE ENDS AT COINBASE PRIME A three-transaction series routed 12,674.22 ETH—approximately $24M—through an unlabeled intermediary and into an address labeled Coinbase Prime 1 by OLI. The transfers are confirmed. The originating wallets carry a third-party “Blockrockettech ETF” label, but that attribution is not independently verified and should not be confused with BlackRock. No sale is confirmed—Coinbase Prime can support custody, OTC execution, collateral and institutional portfolio management.
-
I₿IT HODL 🟥 (@IBITHODL) reported@GaryCardone said it perfectly, the Bitcoin Bro's have done more damage to Bitcoin than Wall Street, Institutions, or Big Bitcoin could ever do. (paraphrased) Only on X is it a sin to just buy Bitcoin. "I bought a Bitcoin ETF version" is met with "You don't own bitcoin, bro, not a REAL Bitcoiner" "I bought bitcoin through coinbase" is met with "LOL bro, you don't remember FTX??? NOT YOUR KEYS, NOT YOUR WALLET???" "I bought bitcoin and self custodied it myself" is met with "Bro, you're not a real Bitcoiner unless you use this hardware wallet" "I support Bitcoin" is met with "Well you don't support BIP 110, therefore, you support Government coin" And on and on and on it goes. I have told all my friends and family who bought into Bitcoin this bear market "STAY OFF X and AWAY FROM YOUTUBE" Maybe the key to getting new people into the bitcoin eco system is not to blast them with a bunch of bullshit and instead just be happy they are starting out and supporting the 'thing' we all like.
-
Jimmy Ashcot (@ashcotXBT) reported@coinbase love that "ai agent" is now a valid customer. business is booming.
-
Johnny Strange (@utxoshit) reported@CaminaDrummer4 @uanbtc "If they were mining it, it would not be stalled" is the whole problem, not the answer to it. No single miner gets that outcome by switching. What they capture is a coinbase output on a chain that has found about two blocks, maturing after 100, at a hashrate where that is years out, with no venue to sell it into when it does mature. Every miner reasoning individually reaches the same conclusion without talking to each other. That is what game theory actually predicts. Collusion is the extra assumption you are adding on top.
-
Ryan Bennett 🐺 🐉 (@imablackwolf) reported@transparentnode You are onto something, and the left to right framing is the right instinct. Two things are true that make it work. The coinbase is always index 0 and always sits at a known byte position, right after the 80 byte header and the transaction count. So you already have one fixed anchor for free, no searching. And leaves in the tree are in transaction order, so position in the tree IS position in the block. Left to right is the natural axis. Here is where I think your idea gets its teeth. A merkle subtree covers a contiguous RANGE of transactions. The left child of the root is the first half of the block, its left child is the first quarter, and so on. So instead of one offset per transaction, you only need an offset per subtree boundary at whatever depth you choose to stop. For that 60,364 transaction block, checkpointing every 1,024 transactions is about 59 offsets. At 8 bytes each that is under half a kilobyte per block. You jump to the nearest checkpoint and walk at most 1,024 transactions instead of 60,364. A full per transaction index would be around 480 kilobytes for the same block, which is the version that is not worth it. That is a real difference. Sparse, aligned to the tree, and cheap enough that the storage objection I raised yesterday mostly goes away. The honest catch, and it is the interesting part. The tree is built over transaction IDs, and a hash tells you nothing about how many bytes a transaction occupies. So the tree cannot GIVE you the offsets. You have to walk the block once to learn them. What your structure buys is that you only ever pay for that walk once per block, then every lookup after it is a jump plus a short walk. So the tree is not an index into the bytes. It is the right shape to hang an index on. That is a distinction I had not drawn until you pushed on it. I have not measured this, those are numbers off the arithmetic, not a benchmark. If you want I will build it against a real mega block and post what it actually does.
-
The Contrarian Librarian (@LibrarianDFS) reported@BitcoinKeyAgent @coinbase @COLDCARDwallet There is really nothing wrong with Coinbase. 98% of funds are hold in cold storage and they provide insurance for any hacked funds that are not user error based. (Phishing attacks) I had the same issue with verifying my account via photo ID and once the concierge team walked me through it , I was able to log in. This whole FUD that having your funds on exchanges is over played. FTX wallets are being reimbursed and some as we speak.
-
Benzinga (@Benzinga) reportedCoinbase ($COIN) exec Faryar Shirzad says Bitcoin’s downturn is part of the adoption cycle, with past drawdowns setting the floor for the next move higher. Analysts are less convinced, warning $BTC could slip toward $55K if key support breaks.
-
PIETBRU | Investir & Automatiser (@PietbruInvest) reported🚨 BREAKING (Aug 11): Coinbase just secured Abu Dhabi regulatory approval (FSRA/ADGM) to launch its international tokenization hub — tokenized stocks backed by real shares, wallet-based access, no brokerage account needed. Coinbase says the goal is opening capital markets to the 4 billion people currently locked out. Another sign the UAE isn't just a tax play — it's becoming actual market infrastructure.
-
BurntOwl (@ZincTwentyOne) reported@BitcoinKeyAgent @coinbase @COLDCARDwallet It sucks but if you contact support, they walk you through the approval process to be able to move your funds.
-
Ginger (@SoulessGinger8) reported@Thawnnee @FlippingProfits We say that, but retail doesn’t care about a narrative. “Doge but a cat, “Pepe but it’s a toad, and “bitcoin but it’s a butt” is exactly the kind of **** some boomer scrolling coinbase will buy because they understand it.
-
Lorenzo Valente (@LorenzoARK) reportedWho is actually accruing the value created in crypto? This started as a conversation on the @Blockworks TG group with @santiagoroel and a few others. Venture in crypto has shrunk a lot! and imo the main reason is that on-chain revenue pools have been far smaller than anticipated. From Blockworks data, total on-chain revenue was roughly $8B in 2025, so I wanted to see how much off-chain/Centralized companies are capturing from this industry by comparison. So consider the off-chain pool: public companies like coinbase, Gemini, BitGo, Bullish, plus crypto revenue from Robinhood, Galaxy etc and private players like Binance, Tether, FalconX, Anchorage, etc. The result surprised me: off-chain companies generate ~$70B roughly, consider roughly a range between 60B to 100B, 8.5x more than on-chain protocols and L1s. To put that $8B in perspective: even if you give on-chain protocols generous 70% EBITDA margins and a 30x multiple, the entire addressable market cap today is ~$168B ($8B × 70% = $5.6B EBITDA × 30x). That's the whole on-chain pie, less than a single mega-cap tech company. Do the same for centralized companies at a more realistic 40% EBITDA margin: $70B × 40% = $28B EBITDA × 30x = ~$840B of justified market cap. Even with lower margins, that's 5x the entire on-chain ecosystem. And to put even that in perspective: the entire centralized crypto industry, all of it combined, is basically worth one OpenAI or Anthropic. The breakdowns are telling too. On-chain, L1/L2 chains take almost half the pool (~49%), with launchpads/trading apps and DEXs/perps splitting most of the rest. Off-chain, it's exchanges and brokers dominating at ~66%, with stablecoin issuers second at ~19%, everything else (market making, payments, infra, asset mgmt) is single digits. Both worlds are extremely concentrated at the top of the same funnel: trading and the rails to do it. From a venture perspective, you were often better off investing early in L1s and traditional exchanges than in most tokens. It was a bit simpler than we thought. To me the common denominator: off-chain companies sit much closer to the end user than protocols and L1s. They own that relationship and monetize it well. They abstract away crypto's complexity: trade, stake, store, manage without ever touching a coldcard or metamask app and people pay up BIG for that. On-chain is clearly in a bear market, but the lesson for protocols, L1s, and on-chain primitives is to build and verticalize more. Get closer to the end user. One caveat: this is an approximation, done with Claude's help. Many of these companies don't have public earnings, so the private side (Binance, Tether, and especially "other private") is mostly an educated guess. Directionally though, the gap is hard to argue with.
-
Slade 🛡️ LLM Hacker (@llm_redteam) reported@KR30sMQ @CoinMarketCap growth doesn't need the referees playing on the field. Coinbase and Ripple both fought the SEC in court. now their CEOs help write CFTC policy.
-
Secrethq (@aaroncrosss) reported@BitcoinKeyAgent @coinbase @COLDCARDwallet Unfortunately.. in NY.. with the bit license, coinbase is as good as it gets. But yea, they do a bunch of shady ****.. ... don't even get me started on their dca feature that makes sure u buy btc $3k over market every time lol..
-
Rocket Technologies (@RocketTech001) reported@BitcoinKeyAgent @coinbase @COLDCARDwallet Go study the law. I told you, it is called 'structuring' and it is ILLEGAL. I can't help it if you are too stupid to use money legally. That is your problem. But don't bad-mouth Coinbase because they follow the law.