Cryptopia Outage Map
The map below depicts the most recent cities worldwide where Cryptopia users have reported problems and outages. If you are having an issue with Cryptopia, 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.
Cryptopia users affected:
Cryptopia is a cryptocurrency exchange based in New Zealand. Cryptopia also provides mining pools and auctions.
Most Affected Locations
Outage reports and issues in the past 15 days originated from:
| Location | Reports |
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Community Discussion
Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.
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Cryptopia Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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Bixbite 🥪 (@iambixbite) reported@imgislost @Coinicarus @SamouraiWallet Getting Orange Pilled is a process…. I bought my first Bitcoin in 2017, then got involved in mining, then ‘day trading’ on Bittrex, Binance & Cryptopia (aka gambling on Mcafee tweets)... Then spent some time participating in DAOs on Etherum before doing DevRel for a Bitcoin L2 - that's where i learned about BitVM and ZK which lead me down the privacy rabbit hole…. so yes, i know about Samourai Wallet, but it wasn't until i was 6 years deeps. She’ll get there eventually…. Hopefully with some guidance from the community she can get there quicker. 🧡
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Coach V (@ntkcrypto) reported@batshitape Embercoin- had a chance to exit but LTC pairing went down on Cryptopia 😢
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gabriele (@lelebtcbeliever) reportedI have been in crypto for over 10 years. The best advice i can give you is to spread your holdings over several exchanges. My portfolio is spread as followed, to minimize risks: 20% MtGox 20% BTC-E 20% Cryptsy 20% Cryptopia 20% FTX Plan is to log in and cash out in 5 years🫣😜
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C Mat (@c_mathis1988) reported@MetaLawMan Same in New Zealand if you look at the Cryptopia's liquidation process. The liquidator paid for a $1.6M website structure to give back the coins to the and no coin have been distributed back yet. The liquidator Gran Thornton keeps getting millions in fees..
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WallstreetWacko 🏦 (@WallstreetWacko) reported@CryptoCurb @skibumtrading @FBI Cryptopia for me too sadly. I just went to Binance and their domain is up and running no problems
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The Wassie Killing Factory (@RarelyMinted) reported@ThisIsNuse @blknoiz06 I have to shamefully admit that I still hold all 200 of them (except those that went down with Bittrex, Cryptopia, etc.)....
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Ashish Singh (@Ashishknows) reportedI have been in crypto for over 10 years. The best advice i can give you is to spread your holdings over several exchanges. My portfolio is spread as followed, to minimize risks: 20% MtGox 20% BTC-E 20% Cryptsy 20% Cryptopia 20% FTX Plan is to log in and cash out in 5 years.
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₿ (@eyewareness) reported@Thecryptomist Cryptopia was the ****
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Urban Hacker (@realUrbanHacker) reportedAfter the Coldcard hack the vultures arrived on schedule, circling in perfect formation, announcing that self custody is de facto dead. You've read the posts. If only these poor souls had kept their coins "on an exchange," none of this would have happened. Adults said this out loud, in public, with their real names attached. So let's do the thing nobody circling the corpse wanted to do. Let's look at the data. 🔴 Mt. Gox — 2014 Hot-wallet theft + years of mismanagement → insolvency ~850,000 BTC (~200k later recovered) 🔴 Bitfinex — 2016 Hot wallet breach ~119,756 BTC 🔴 Coincheck — 2018 Hot wallet breach (NEM) ~523M XEM (~USD 530M then) 🔴 Zaif — 2018 Hot wallet breach ~5,966 BTC + other assets (~USD 60M) 🔴 QuadrigaCX — 2018–19 Not a classic hack: founder death + "inaccessible" cold wallets; monitor found big shortfall / suspected fraud ~26,000 BTC + other coins (~CAD 190–250M+) 🔴 Cryptopia — 2019 Hacked, then liquidation (BTC + alts) ~USD 16M+ initially reported 🔴 Binance — 2019 Hot wallet breach 7,000 BTC (~USD 40M — SAFU covered users) 🔴 KuCoin — 2020 Hot wallets breached ~USD 275M mixed tokens 🔴 BitMart — 2021 Hot wallets breached ~USD 150–200M mixed 🔴 FTX / Alameda — 2022 Fraud & insolvency; customer funds misused ~USD 8–10B shortfall 🔴 DMM Bitcoin — 2024 Unauthorized outflow 4,502.9 BTC (~USD 300M+) 🔴 WazirX — 2024 Multisig / custody breach ~USD 230–235M mixed 🔴 Bybit — 2025 Cold-wallet / signer exploit ~401,000 ETH (~USD 1.4–1.5B), not BTC-led Custodial and protocol heists together — centralized exchanges plus DeFi and bridges — run into the tens of billions of dollars over their lifetime at event prices, with single bad years clearing USD 2–3B in hacks alone. That's not counting fraud, insolvency, or the founder who dies with the keys in his head. One Coldcard wave: roughly USD 0.04–0.07B. Do the division. Very rough math puts Coldcard at somewhere between 0.1% and 1% of a single bad year, and comfortably under 1% of lifetime headline losses from exchanges and DeFi combined. It is a rounding error. It is the tip you leave on the bill for everything else that got stolen this decade. And it is being used as an argument to hand your keys back to the same institutions that produced the top of that table. But I'm not going to end on a smug ratio, because something about this genuinely bothers me. The people who lost money here were not degens. They weren't farming yield on a bridge held together with hope and a Discord moderator. They were the careful ones — the people who read the guides, bought the hardware, wrote the words down on steel, and did everything the responsible adults told them to do. Playing it safe is exactly what got them hit. That's the part that stings, and anyone selling you a custodial account off the back of their pain should be treated accordingly. The conclusion doesn't move, though. Verify your entropy, verify your seed on a second implementation, stop trusting single black boxes — and understand that from a strict safety analysis, your funds have never been safer than in self custody.
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Peter L. Murphy (@MurphyPeterN) reported.🚫 SCAM WATCH: #Cryptopia ❌ Reports show locked balances and withdrawals being stopped. 💸 Time matters — recovery may still be possible. #Cryptoscam📩 Seek help only from verified professionals now.
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tanyel.eth (@tanybro) reportedIf it were a DeFi stable coin, the DAO could say **** it here is everyone's 90 cents. But companies don't do that and just go for bankruptcy protection and funds get locked and so on. For example Cryptopia exchange was hacked and the crooked liquidators stole more than the hacker
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CryptoTripper (@TheCryptoRipper) reported@crypto_bitlord7 Remember back when Nova shut down. Kind of same reasoning, I would say. Plenty of exchanges had to close.. The one I really miss is cryptopia but that was some inside hack bullshit..
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Random Facts & Stats (@onlycoolstuff22) reportedMajor Crypto Exchanges That Have Shut Down Since The Inception of Bitcoin: Bitcoinica TradeHill Bitfloor Mt. Gox Vault of Satoshi MintPal Cryptsy BTC-e BitConnect WEX BitGrail QuadrigaCX Cryptopia C-CEX CoinExchange Liqui Coinnest Cobinhood FCoin Altsbit Livecoin Thodex FTX AAX Hoo Exchange LocalBitcoins Bittrex Hotbit OPNX LocalMonero DMM Bitcoin KUNA Zondacrypto Bitcom AscendEX BitMEX BitMart #Bitcoin | #Crypto
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barney (@barneyxbt) reported@100xChaser bruh what did cryptopia do I miss that site so much
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Ori Al-Sirr (@OriAlSirr) reported🔑 Insights Scams (2016–2019): Mostly Ponzi schemes and fake projects (Bitconnect, OneCoin, PlusToken). Mismanagement/Hacks (2014–2019): Weak custody led to catastrophic hacks (Mt. Gox, Cryptopia). Leverage & Risk (2022): A wave of collapses tied to contagion from Terra/LUNA and 3AC, exposing reckless lending practices. Fraud (2022): FTX revealed how lack of transparency and misuse of customer funds can devastate the entire ecosystem. @RichardHeartWin