Coinbase Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Coinbase Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  SentryX Recovery HQ (@SentryxHQ) reported 3 minutes ago

  @kelsey_jenkins I can help recover the crypto that was stolen from your coinbase wallet. These fraudulent funds transactions leave permanent signatures on the blockchain that I can exploit. Share the transaction hash (TxID) or proof so we can begin the forensic recovery process.

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  Nova (@badattrading_) reported 3 minutes ago

  first thing you wanna do is having an overall idea of the distro, if it's more Binance/OKX/Gate/Bybit/Mexc or Coinbase/Cryptocom/Change Now/Kraken. If it's more Binance then it can really pump high, but expect a hard dump at some point (like worldcup), if it's more Coinbase study your shits really really well and look if they are bagworking like maniacs, if you see them bagworking like there's no tomorrow : avoid. Basically after you have an overall idea where the holders are based, you need to find good strong hardcore kols in there. If you see the same guys with multi axiom wallets that's no good. if you see folks who can hold hard and are not insiders like ily or wrld_sol or gake, that's potentially the good ****. At the end of the day it's only about the holders and their reputation, it's very tough out there

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  *MMG* (Mi55ingoMemeGod) (@Mi55ingoMemeGod) reported 3 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong Honestly, I appreciate the response. I have a problem with entities that collect data just for it to be leaked to scammers, the entity trying to “protect us from ourselves” ends up being the key point of failure, a risk that crypto die hards want to avoid. The message gets confusing when you advocate for privacy, but do everything but that. “What are your funds for? Where did they come from?” Privacy doesn’t mean we have something to hide, it means we demand to have a choice in who we share our info with, without duress. I’m still getting texts from scammers for a Coinbase account I closed. I understand you’re just falling in line and playing by the rules, that’s the game you chose to play. Most of the rest of us are exhausted by that rat race.

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  pickle (@pickle_stallion) reported 9 minutes ago

  @coinbase Hope you didn't train it like your customer support AI

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  Name cannot be blank (@WishBagHolder22) reported 9 minutes ago

  @leadlagreport I invested in SHIB a long time ago, just before its run up. I "made" 30k in about 2 hours. Tried to get onto coinbase to sell and was locked out because it was "down". I lost 15 of that 30k cause I couldn't access the exchange.

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  JDNSuperman (@JDNSuperman) reported 12 minutes ago

  @coinbase @CoinbaseSupport @brian_armstrong You guys really need 2 fix ur security processes! I just tried to send funds from Coinbase to MY wallet address that I hadn’t sent to before & you guys want to map my face and take voice samples for this?? **** you! Worse than a bank!!

• 
  Cadena Bitcoin (@cadenabitcoin) reported 12 minutes ago

  $4 billion left Bitcoin ETFs in three weeks. The narrative called it institutional panic. It wasn’t. It was the paper layer behaving exactly as the paper layer behaves under stress. When large authorized participants redeem shares of iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT), the ETF’s custodian transfers the corresponding Bitcoin from custody wallets and routes it through institutional settlement channels, often including Coinbase Prime. The holder never had Bitcoin. They had price exposure inside the same brokerage infrastructure they were supposedly hedging against. When they needed liquidity, they sold the claim. A Cadena borrower in the same period did something different. Kept their keys. Committed Bitcoin to an on-chain DLC, not a custodian, not a fund. Sold Bitcoin from outside the contract for the cash they needed. Held a pre-signed, cryptographically enforced position on Bitcoin’s base layer for the duration of the term. No redemption risk. No margin call triggered by a $12K drawdown. The ETF market just demonstrated what happens when your Bitcoin exposure lives inside a system that can move against you. The DLC doesn’t have that problem. Same price feed. Completely different architecture. If you’re thinking about how to access liquidity without re-entering the paper layer, what does your current structure look like?

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  Ricky (@Rickyyygme) reported 14 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong By being a Coinbase shareholder, I have been unable to pay rent and support my family , so **** yourself brian

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  Simple Steve 🌌 (@SteveSimple) reported 14 minutes ago

  @DocBrownHODL @TXMCtrades There’s the obvious way and there are not so obvious ways The obvious way is something going wrong at Coinbase. Custodial failure is almost the rule rather than the exception including recent ones like primetrust and fortress Not so obvious ways are things like STRC losing its $100 peg. I don’t pretend to understand the mechanics of that complex beast, but it’s lost the peg for two weeks now. Maybe it will come back. Maybe it’s more complicated than we thought it was. Maybe there are other things like this that we thought were rock solid but weren’t. Some of those things would cause a price drop in BTC as well, but not all of them, and either way the bitcoin blockchain wouldn’t even notice. It would carry on just fine. Which is the value prop of BTC in the first place. Tick tock next block.

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  riskmaxxing (@riskmaxxing) reported 17 minutes ago

  @Tradermayne i use coinbase to offramp though the fees are horrible the UI is cool and simple kraken should fix their UI

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  Charu (@Charu_Sethi) reported 17 minutes ago

  The tokenised-stock launches this week are easy to read as just products. What I find more interesting is the structure underneath them. On 17 June, Glider and Ondo launched a direct-indexed Magnificent 7 portfolio: seven tokenised mega-caps issued by Ondo, held directly, equal-weighted, rebalanced daily, no expense ratio, no minimum. Because you hold the underlying tokenised asset rather than a pooled fund share, it can support strategies an ETF cannot, like shorting a single name straight from the basket. What stands out is the layering. Ondo is the issuance layer; Glider builds a portfolio layer on top; and the same Ondo-issued tokens already appear under other front ends like Exodus. It looks like the pattern we saw with shared stablecoin standards, a common token set that others build on, showing up one level up the stack. The question I am sitting with: does tokenised-equity issuance standardise on a shared, composable token set, or fragment into exchange-specific wrappers? Coinbase has its own offshore tokenised-stock launch coming in August, which could go either way. The thing I would watch is collateral fungibility: whether a tokenised share on a shared standard can move across venues as collateral, where an exchange-proprietary one may not. One caveat worth stating: the up-to-5% promotional yield is a launch incentive, not a structural return, so it tells us little about the durable economics yet. @glider_fi @OndoFinance @coinbase #RWA #tokenization

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  Cryptoslot.fun (@cryptosolot_fun) reported 17 minutes ago

  Choosing a wallet for casino deposits starts with the custodial versus non-custodial split. Custodial options hand the keys to a third party while non-custodial options leave every security decision to the user. A custodial exchange like Coinbase or Kraken lets a new player open an account, pass verification, buy crypto, and hold it inside the platform before sending out. The exchange controls the private keys. Non-custodial setups such as MetaMask or a Ledger device generate keys the user alone controls. Deposits move from that wallet to the casino address and withdrawals move the other way. Hardware wallets are recommended once balances exceed a few hundred dollars because they keep keys offline. Browser wallets suffice for smaller regular play amounts. Gas on Ethereum can run 5 to 50 dollars per transfer depending on congestion, while lower-fee chains cut that cost. Always verify the casino address by copy-paste and never type it manually. The practical split for ongoing play is to keep 500 to 1000 dollars worth in the active non-custodial wallet and store larger reserves in a hardware device or custodial account. Two-factor authentication and strong passwords protect access, but lost or stolen keys mean permanent loss with no recourse. The casino credits only after the on-chain transaction settles, so the funds sit at the casino address, not in the original wallet. This setup trades platform convenience for personal control and places every risk on the individual rather than on any intermediary. The same mechanics apply whether the casino runs on Ethereum or a faster chain.

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  CHItrader (@CHItrader) reported 25 minutes ago

  COINBASE CEO BRIAN ARMSTRONG GOES FULL SPACE CADET ON DATA CENTERS $COIN CEO Brian Armstrong dropped truth on X Thursday, saying it's getting easier to build data centers in orbit than on Earth thanks to excessive regulation strangling progress down here. "Freedom is always on the frontier," he said, calling out the US Constitution for missing tools to curb unchecked rules and spending. 🔹 Armstrong collecting ideas for fixes, might drop a post later. 🔹 Elon Musk piled on agreeing space compute lets you scale a trillion times more than Earth-bound bullshit. 🔹 $SPCX pushing orbital AI demos by late 2027, Starship dropping launch costs hard.

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  PRYNXX 🥷💚 (@OguzieWisdom) reported 27 minutes ago

  This is actually a big deal for many @coinbase users. For a long time, if you held $INJ on Coinbase, you only had the ERC-20 version. Which meant if you wanted to stake, join the community buyback, or do anything meaningful with the token on @injective mainnet, you had to bridge it yourself first. That's getting fixed. Between July 20-22, Coinbase is migrating $INJ from Ethereum ERC-20 to native INJ on the Injective EVM, which can be used on both mainnet and EVM. Here's what you need to know: -If you hold ERC-20 INJ anywhere outside Coinbase, deposit it before July 20, and it gets converted for you automatically. 1:1. No fees. You don't have to do anything else. -Deposits and withdrawals will pause briefly during the migration window. -After it's done, Coinbase will only support native INJ on the Injective EVM in the future. One less reason to not be fully onboarded to Injective. About time.

• 
  Benzinga (@Benzinga) reported 27 minutes ago

  Cathie Wood’s Ark Invest sold Robinhood into a rally Wednesday while adding to Coinbase and Block. Ark’s ARK Innovation ETF sold 275,572 shares of Robinhood $HOOD as the stock jumped 8.78% to close at $105.20. The move came after positive analyst action, including Argus Research raising its price target from $90 to $110. Robinhood’s rally was also supported by news of a 10% workforce reduction, which investors appeared to view as a cost-cutting move. At the same time, Ark bought Coinbase $COIN across multiple funds. ARKF, ARKW and ARKK acquired a combined 111,799 shares as Coinbase closed down 2.57% at $164.91. The Coinbase purchase comes after the company launched fully backed tokenized U.S. stocks. That offering is meant to separate Coinbase from rivals using derivative-style stock exposure. Ark also bought 236,759 shares of Block $XYZ through ARKK after the stock fell 2.46% to $72.84. Block recently reported first-quarter earnings that beat expectations, while revenue narrowly missed. Gross profit rose 27% year over year, helped by Cash App and financial services growth. The company also raised its full-year outlook, projecting 19% gross profit growth and 62% adjusted diluted EPS growth in 2026. Ark also bought Eli Lilly $LLY while selling Roku $ROKU and Twist Bioscience $TWST.