Robinhood status: trading issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Robinhood 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 Robinhood users through our website.

• Trading platform (43%)
• Website (36%)
• Login (14%)
• Withdrawals (7%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Robinhood outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Orlando	Login	23 days ago
Carlisle	Trading platform	23 days ago
Youngstown	Trading platform	23 days ago
Columbus	Trading platform	23 days ago
Brooklyn	Trading platform	23 days ago
Denver	Website	23 days 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.

Robinhood Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Christopher Harmon (@Christo11791474) reported 5 minutes ago

  @RobinhoodApp 2 weeks off the Gold Card waitlist and your app still won’t let me apply. Broken deep link after Plaid bank linking loops me back to Apply Now every time. 6+ support contacts, pre-written responses, zero resolution. 4 year shareholder. Case ID: 020740746

• 
  Reggie (@Reggie994509) reported 5 minutes ago

  @TheSalonDon Good to know @RobinhoodApp wtf???

• 
  Artyom (@artyom_mtr) reported 5 minutes ago

  If @RobinhoodApp is using @0xPolygon network a lot why they don't relist $POL ex $MATIC token for trading on their app then? Don't just ignore this, answer to community! $BTC $ETH $SOL $ADA $XRP $DOT $AVAX $OP $ARB #Bitcoin

• 
  Reality (@Whyamihereboss) reported 6 minutes ago

  @RobinhoodApp @SECGov do you guys just live off of retail getting ******? Or do it for fun? @RobinhoodApp legit working too **** retail. You guys are straight scumbags

• 
  Brennan Schlagbaum, CPA (@Budgetdog_) reported 9 minutes ago

  @BAbbottCPA @RobinhoodApp You should lose your CPA certification for saying such a stupid thing

• 
  Lior (@liorsela) reported 10 minutes ago

  Dear @RobinhoodApp Small but annoying staking issue: every time I get rewards, I have to manually type a bunch of tiny decimal amounts instead of just staking everything. Super easy fix: ✅ Auto-stake rewards by default OR ✅ Add a simple “Stake All” button This has to be bugging tons of us. Can we get this sorted? @RobinhoodCrypto @AskRobinhood

• 
  Adam Back (@adam3us) reported 13 minutes ago

  @BitPaine probably defi guys, magical thinkers about leverage... robinhood caps leverage at 2x. though they do have volatility and concentration related variable maintenance margin. so they could be pre-emptively squeezing $STRC margin requirements - @RobinhoodApp users could comment.

• 
  Dot Dash Dot Dot (@Patternburst) reported 16 minutes ago

  @RobinhoodApp Robbing the stupid to pay the crooks wasn’t Robin Hoods motto. He also wasn’t a ******* pirate but we’ll let that one slide for the sake of everyone’s sanity.

• 
  🪏 RandCorp #RareEvo26 (@RareRandCorp) reported 18 minutes ago

  @USDhodler @claudeai @RobinhoodApp There are a few extra steps to ask Claude to help. I have a smooth brain and it gave me all the steps to make it happen.

• 
  ZADDYPRIME!👾 (@zddy_eth) reported 18 minutes ago

  @Supermanonchain @thahoodinvestor @RobinhoodApp I literally buy and support every one you drop lost all on jason You can confirm on chain Gc2HQvaQefq5eKPq1ueLJYa7BwZH2BwAe5x34FoXJohN

• 
  Richard Hume (@w00pey) reported 19 minutes ago

  @RobinhoodApp How does the selection algorithm work? I’m genuinely interested. I’ve been on the waitlist for close to a year, if not more. RH account holder for years, RH Gold member, perfect credit - yet still no invite. I’ve even reached out to Support on X, and nothing :-(

• 
  Gar Fitz (@Gar_Fitz1) reported 20 minutes ago

  @stkmarktswinger @Biotech_SD @RobinhoodApp Happens me all the time, their refresh is terrible and it doesn’t auto update to the number of contracts you have open. Same happens after you sell contracts the cash doesn’t update

• 
  Wearysoles (@wearysoles1776) reported 22 minutes ago

  @RobinhoodApp I've blocked and muted this ad, but it still pops up This is a terrible company and their other ads had many posts hidden from angry users.

• 
  Bobby (@BullishBobby99) reported 23 minutes ago

  @uhhhgerry Yes @RobinhoodApp @AskRobinhood any known issue ?

• 
  𝗧𝗿𝗲𝗻𝗰𝗵𝗯𝗼𝗶 (@xtrenchboi) reported 23 minutes ago

  @Supermanonchain @thahoodinvestor @RobinhoodApp Damn bruh been actively supporting too

• 
  BrinkZilla (@BrinkZilla_) reported 30 minutes ago

  There is alot of memable coins we can do on @RobinhoodApp chain rn, yall just have to find it and stop launching stupid memes :)

• 
  Lena Crypto (@0o20_) reported 31 minutes ago

  @PepeOnRobinhood @RobinhoodApp Very promising project. Let's network 🔥

• 
  Jacquelyn Melinek (@jacqmelinek) reported 33 minutes ago

  So @RobinhoodApp had a few announcements today: 1) Its blockchain went live on mainnet 2) It launched tokenized stocks & agentic trading in a new DeFi earn suite 3) dYdX rebranded to Arcus and launched as Robinhood's DEX Even though its crypto transaction revenue fell 47% year-over-year to $134M in Q1 2026, I'd argue these launches show Robinhood's conviction in building for the long term, beyond just quarterly earnings. More broadly for its business model, it can also be a step toward a blurring-the-lines situation between traditional brokerages, financial exchange apps and onchain finance. Robinhood also has something many crypto companies don't: distribution. With millions of retail users, it can bring onchain financial products to an existing customer base instead of relying solely on crypto native users. That said...it's pretty unfortunate that the US market is NOT included in this launch. But not their fault. Robinhood can offer tokenized stocks in 120+ countries, but not in its home market because there still isn't a regulatory framework for tokenized securities. Biggest questions for me are: 1) Will their average retail investor engage with these onchain products? 2) How will other brokerages and financial apps interpret this and will they follow suit and compete by also bringing in onchain offerings? All in, investors today seem to like it: Robinhood's stock $HOOD is up 8.37% on the day.

• 
  Titan Tough (@DonaldBellJr3) reported 34 minutes ago

  @KatyTrailUser @RobinhoodApp Having same problems Can't pay bills

• 
  Rob Frasca (@robfrasca) reported 36 minutes ago

  @coinbase @RobinhoodApp @krakenfx What this rhymes with: the 1990s, when discount brokers became financial supermarkets and whoever held the whole account won. The regulated venue that owns spot, derivatives, equities, and advice takes it this time. Regulation is a feature, not a bug. #DigitalAssets

• 
  Truth Violates "Community Guidelines" (@Censorship4u) reported 39 minutes ago

  @JulieKennis @RobinhoodApp Why ******** is ANYONE trusting Robinhood after they already showed you who they really are ? Hello? Gamestop? Geez, Louis. Like PT Barnum said...

• 
  #PHSalt (@PHSalt) reported 43 minutes ago

  @RobinhoodApp your stupid customer service is flat, making up stories or lying, or changing their answers, all oversees, can’t speak or txt to a supervisor, pathetic, there’s is absolutely no help with any issues because your lips service’s only ‘help’ is telling us to wait that they can’t help us

• 
  vik ⚡️ (@vscorrpio) reported 44 minutes ago

  found an interesting honeypot ($RIALTO) on @RobinhoodApp today. i aped it myself, got drained, felt pretty stupid, so i figured i’d reverse it. turns out it was a pretty clean allowance bypass, and you don’t see those every day. CA: 0xefd3db0271aa579b8f9f1e4ab91a9d17fea1faa9 attacker helper: 0x5e3c1C6F90d35499C40A5f5769822AF2a631d702 attacker: 0x281FF81dF0Eca1F3F7Ba2A48499c7A83D216a2A8 both contracts were unverified, so most of the reversing was done with a mix of decompilers, AI, and manual analysis. normally an ERC20 works like this: - alice owns tokens. - alice calls approve(bob, 100). - the contract stores that allowance. - bob can now call transferFrom(alice, someoneElse, 100). without that approval, transferFrom should revert. that’s basically the entire security model behind ERC20 allowances. on $RIALTO, transferFrom has another branch. before it checks the allowance, it loads a value from a hidden mapping in storage slot 0 using msg.sender as the key. if that value is non-zero, the allowance check is skipped completely. roughly: if (hidden[msg.sender] != 0) { // skip allowance check } else { require(allowance[from][msg.sender] >= amount); } the attacker helper contract had hidden[attacker] = 0x64. that single storage value effectively made it a privileged spender. it could call transferFrom(holder, attacker, amount) against any holder without ever receiving an approval from that holder. i also suspect this has a decent chance of slipping past a lot of automated bytecode scanners. most quick scanners look for obvious blacklist logic, owner mints, tax changes, or suspicious selectors. this one hides inside an otherwise normal-looking transferFrom implementation. they were also actively market making the token. volume looked organic, there were real-looking sells, larger buys getting sold into, then the chart recovered again. the price action looked surprisingly legitimate even though the whole thing was all fake. since @RobinhoodApp is only on day 2, stuff like this was bound to show up sooner or later. security tooling and risk scoring on new chains usually takes time to catch up, so don’t blindly trust green checkmarks on terminals like @BasedBot which btw great job for working so well on day0 when nobody else was around stay safe out there.

• 
  The Atypical Investor (@atypinvestor) reported 49 minutes ago

  @RobinhoodApp Next up, very shortly after the response from Robinhood, I received an email from @public or, rather, I should say an AI agent at Public. This AI agent stated that it could help me with my questions. Unfortunately, on the very first question, it said, "I don't have that specific information" about what I asked. That's not helpful. The other two questions it answered well. In fact, if I were rating the AI for answering questions, formatting the response, etc., I'd give it high marks. However, it didn't answer my first question, and it didn't give me any other way to contact anyone in order to do so and, therefore, was ultimately not a satisfactory reply, either.

• 
  Yasmani (@Yasmani2555) reported 51 minutes ago

  @RobinhoodApp My Gold Credit Card is locked under a security review even though my balance was paid in full to $0. Support keeps giving me automated responses. Can a supervisor look into my case? Thanks.

• 
  Infinite888 (@infinitee8888) reported 51 minutes ago

  @RobinhoodApp @RobinhoodApp what's the point of just offering crypto services? no one will use it its pretty useless. We need full service app.

• 
  Brian Cohen (@inthepixels) reported 57 minutes ago

  Beyond DRAM Futures: Why the AI Era Demands a New Way to Hedge Semiconductor Risk and why @RobinhoodApp $HOOD could lead the change The global memory shortage is frequently diagnosed as a standard supply-and-demand imbalance. While accurate, that explanation is incomplete. The deeper reality is that artificial intelligence has fundamentally rewired the economics of semiconductors. Memory is no longer just another component on a bill of materials; it has become strategic infrastructure. For decades, hardware manufacturers primarily worried about the *price* of memory. Today, they face a far more existential threat: **whether they will be able to source memory at all.** This distinction represents a massive paradigm shift. The Hyperscaler Hegemony The explosive buildout of AI infrastructure has dramatically altered the semiconductor customer base. A concentrated group of hyperscalers—including Microsoft, Alphabet, Meta, Amazon, and Apple—is investing hundreds of billions of dollars into AI data centers. Their unprecedented purchasing power allows them to secure multi-year supply agreements and lock up production capacity years in advance. Consequently, traditional hardware companies that once competed against one another for commodity memory now find themselves competing against trillion-dollar AI infrastructure budgets. At the same time, the world’s tier-one memory manufacturers—Samsung Electronics, SK Hynix, and Micron Technology—have powerful incentives to pivot. They are increasingly devoting their limited wafer capacity to high-margin, AI-essential products like High-Bandwidth Memory (HBM). > **The Opportunity Cost of AI:** Every silicon wafer allocated to HBM is a wafer pulled away from producing commodity DRAM or NAND flash. The downstream effects choke the supply chains of everyday electronics: laptops, smartphones, cameras, gaming consoles, automobiles, and industrial equipment. > As a result, modern memory shortages are not driven by an inability to manufacture chips, but by deliberate economic allocation. The truly scarce resource is no longer the silicon itself—it is the **manufacturing capacity**. Why DRAM Futures Failed This shift exposes exactly why previous attempts to establish DRAM futures markets never gained traction. The underlying concept was sound. Standardized futures contracts have long allowed industries from agriculture to energy to hedge price volatility. Naturally, financial exchanges explored whether similar mechanisms could stabilize the memory market. During the late 1980s and early 2000s, several exchanges experimented with tradable DRAM contracts. None achieved meaningful adoption. The structural hurdles were simply too high: Lack of Homogeneity: Unlike crude oil or wheat, DRAM is not a uniform commodity. It is fragmented by densities, speeds, form factors, power requirements, and interface standards. Rapid Obsolescence: Semiconductor product lifecycles are measured in months, making standardized contracts obsolete almost as soon as they are written. The Liquidity Death Spiral: Without standardization, market liquidity never developed—and without liquidity, the markets failed to attract enough buyers and sellers to function efficiently. But perhaps these financial experiments failed for a more fundamental reason: they were solving yesterday's problem. Traditional futures markets hedge price risk. Today’s hardware ecosystem faces capacity risk. Price Risk vs. Capacity Risk For an electronics brand like GoPro, Nintendo, or Garmin, the difference between NAND flash costing $6 or $8 per chip is secondary to whether they can secure enough chips to hit their holiday production windows. A delayed product launch caused by missing components destroys far more enterprise value than a marginal macroeconomic price spike. This inventory anxiety now plagues everyone from consumer tech mainstays like Sony and Dell to major automotive giants like Tesla and Ford.

• 
  ML (@leezymleezy) reported 58 minutes ago

  @RobinhoodApp Your banking app is down. When will it be fixed?

• 
  Awayrook ⛏️ (@Awayrook) reported 59 minutes ago

  @Psilosnypin @RobinhoodApp Ive had bad experiences with coinbase but hey maybe theyve changed Lol

• 
  Nick Dobos (@NickADobos) reported 60 minutes ago

  @VoloBuilds @RobinhoodApp I have not factored that in, seems worth tracking but likely marginal long term I am running one codex and one Claude $200/mo plans right now. Which I also use for plenty of other projects and tasks. So I probably don’t need more, and worst case I can leave it off for a week and hold positions.