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 (33%)
• Website (17%)
• Mobile App (17%)
• Login (17%)
• Withdrawals (17%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Withdrawals	11 days ago
Le Taillan-Médoc	Transactions	14 days ago
Leipzig	Transactions	2 months ago
Maquoketa	Website	2 months ago
West Liberty	Login	2 months ago
Houston	Mobile App	3 months 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.

Coinbase Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Frederik Lund (@fallund) reported 0 seconds ago

  @Cointelegraph Fine, and true. But if security comes down to trusting the company, my bet is on Coinbase and BlackRock - not Ledger.

• 
  Alex🌖⃤ (@axldefi) reported 3 minutes ago

  @DEGENJackCrypt1 @PieCRO84 I was thinking a lot about this "legal" But then you see Robinhood CEO tweet memes, present memes in their earning interview LIVE on screen and Stable (Tether) CEO posting memes as well on his socials Altogether, Coinbase do amazing presentations and communications with the community Not even talking about CZ and Binance how well they communicate ALL of the problems they face with the community Not sure where to draw the line of the "legal" clause anymore, because what's happening right now it deserve at least a GPT article posted to the community

• 
  ChoPaeng Momma (@ChoPaeng_TV) reported 11 minutes ago

  I’m sorry this happened. Keep all Coinbase account records, screenshots, support communications, and evidence related to the scam as proof, then contact @TrevorRecovery1 for legal guidance and help reviewing your recovery options.

• 
  Mac (@mac_eth) reported 12 minutes ago

  I'd probably go to Coinbase (or any exchange) if they support: 1. Options (I'm mainly a premium seller) 2. Forex (I'm short Yen) 3. Good cross margin engine (I really want to do the perps basis trade; have spot that collateralizes a short perp, ie the Ethena trade).

• 
  FORTES (@RealFORTES) reported 13 minutes ago

  @zosegal Not true. Coinbase doesn’t help when you realized you’ve been hacked even within the hour of it being reported.

• 
  Julia Montes (@JulQuenDestiny) reported 14 minutes ago

  I’m sorry your crypto was stolen. Preserve all proof related to the SIM-swap, unauthorized account access, and Coinbase communications, then reach out to @TrevorRecovery1 for legal assistance with evaluating your recovery case.

• 
  𝐏𝐄†𝐄𝐑 (@PETER_4342) reported 16 minutes ago

  @Big_pelly14 @injective @coinbase native support always feels like a bigger milestone than people give it credit for

• 
  Odogwu Herself (@IdaraImeh) reported 16 minutes ago

  Every payment protocol eventually asks the same question. Not "how much" but "who." x402 solved the how much part beautifully. An AI agent hits a paywall, pays in stablecoins, done, no card form, no human needed. Coinbase built it, over 40 major payment companies joined the foundation behind it. But the protocol was built to ask nothing about the payer. No ID, no account, nothing. That's fine until an agent tries to buy something regulated, and suddenly there's no answer to who's actually paying. @Concordium built that answer directly into the same payment step, with zero exposed personal data. Curious which problem gets solved first, scale or trust?

• 
  Luke M (@L___m_24) reported 19 minutes ago

  @CoinbaseSupport @coinbase Small purchases and adding cash yet Coinbase won’t fix it, even though they admit there’s issues. Need to get money back and just use @kraken again

• 
  Ryan (@reallyoptimized) reported 21 minutes ago

  @Oxandrolonely @ModernDayInves Sort of. A bunch of cold wallets.... It exposes a fundamental weakness in Bitcoin. You have NO idea if your own Bitcoin may have a vulnerability that you are unaware of. And that's the issue. Banks, it's insured, guarantees, Bitcoin, gone. And these were smart people doing everything right with cold wallets, not grandpa giving out his Coinbase login to a Nigerian scammer.

• 
  Eduardo - Bitcoin fixes this. (@cobain_eduardo) reported 24 minutes ago

  @medc3005 @saylor I now dislike Saylor. Reasons: * Using coinbase (a bitcoin hater) for custody * Saying that spam is not an issue.

• 
  RupDog (@RupeshParmarX) reported 26 minutes ago

  @itscoachgoodman I cant help but feel @coinbase or @binance are the safest places for your crypto thru have the most money to invest in security and are more likely to get compensated if something goes wrong. I certainly don't trust myself with looking after hard wallets and keys

• 
  Calvido21 (@calvido21) reported 28 minutes ago

  @waleswoosh Every option in this list has a real failure mode that's true. But the framing "where do I keep it" assumes a single answer exists. It doesn't, and chasing one is part of the problem. My suggestion would be... Spread the risk instead. If you're trading or interacting daily, hot wallets + CEXs make sense for that active balance, you need the liquidity! For the rest: split across institutional custodians so no single one is your point of failure. On 10 BTC, that might look like 1 to BitGo, 1 to Copper, 1 to Coinbase Prime, 1 to FalconX, 2 in separate cold wallets, and the remainder spread across something like Exodus or Phantom for accessibility. Safety isn't a setup you configure once it's a routine for me. Regular health checks, firmware/security updates, and a reshuffle cadence for anything sitting idle (every 3-6 months) matters as much as where the funds sit on day one. There's no single safe place. There's a system that doesn't let any one failure wipe you out.

• 
  Mike (@MeK95445152) reported 29 minutes ago

  @josebitcoiner while factually true, **** coinbase too. Or any online exchange for that matter. The Bitsane heist cured me of keeping assets on any exchange. In this economy, everyone is on their own. Good luck.

• 
  doffman (@DOFFMAN_BTC) reported 33 minutes ago

  About to tell my girl to put all her damn bitcoin back on Coinbase ****.

• 
  MikeMac (@xmikemac) reported 33 minutes ago

  @SimplisticGains I’m on Coinbase and I’ve never had a single issue and I’m totally comfortable with it.

• 
  Rufus (@Rufusdufus911) reported 38 minutes ago

  @zosegal When are you going to add DigiByte coin? It’s ridiculous Zach. American made over 11 years ago and still innovating. What a shame coinbase doesn’t support a grassroot community that’s been here since the beginning. Shameful.

• 
  Hanakookie (@Hanakookie1) reported 41 minutes ago

  @jessebabies @krakenfx @coinbase If there is no regulation for it. They arent required to do it. Your choice is not to use them. Hence its really not your problem. Use a different exchange. I dont care how much BTC they have. Only what I have.

• 
  CryptoNerd (@MaximusDeFIder) reported 43 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong @coinbase No coinbase is not safe. I had $200,000 (200K) USD in coinbase and it was wash traded away against coinbases own policy and rules. The thieves used coinbase accounts to drain my account. Coinbase did nothing. I have received my funds back and coinbase won't respond. Users in Britain and other countries were made whole. Users in the US got screwed. Coinbase is not safe and will screw you over. Customer support is terrible.

• 
  ImJGalt2 (@imjgalt2) reported 44 minutes ago

  I was encouraged to buy a Coldcard Q in early 2025 by some X and YouTube Bitcoin personalities to take sovereign control of my bitcoin and get it off exchanges. I was told they were using my bitcoin to manipulate prices and of course “not your keys, not your bitcoin…” I did it because I was tired of Coinbase and didn’t trust them not to rehypothecate my BTC to short sellers or find risky ways to monetize my holdings while acting as my custodian. Since then I did my own research and have become a big fan of @River. I've been using them to buy bitcoin for at least a year now. I like them because of their verified holdings, easy-to-read brokerage statements, fair pricing for recurring DCA orders, great customer service, ability to park fiat and earn 3.3% on my direct deposits payable in BTC, supercharged options for DCA when the market is down, 2FA options, ForceField 5 day lockdown, Pay on Death beneficiary options for estate planning, bill pay capabilities, and the fact that I can have personal, business, and trust accounts with them. So when I saw late Thursday evening about all of the issues with the MK3, I figured it was a good time to move my cold storage BTC to River and would reach out to them Friday morning since my Coldcard Q wasn’t at risk. Come to find out later that the CEO at Coinkite was a liar and incompetent when he said my ColdCard Q was not affected! Thankfully River was able to get a new Trust account opened early Friday morning and even offered to stay on the line while I transferred in my BTC. I did not make them do that, but it was a nice offer. I figured they were busy helping others in a similar position. Their app is really good and it even acknowledged my pending incoming transfer within seconds of me approving the Coldcard Q/Sparrow transaction. It later alerted me after the 3rd confirmation that it was a done deal. Let me tell you the peace of mind I had once I had taken care of that. Now that my BTC is on River, I’m thinking about harvesting a tax loss on some BTC I bought higher than today’s prices... Which leads me to asking @Leishman: would you consider further improving your offering with a low-cost Tax Loss order? Here’s my idea: Someone buys BTC on River months ago. Price drops. They want to book the tax loss but of course stay in the Bitcoin position. Because Bitcoin is treated as property (not a security) under IRS Notice 2014-21, the wash-sale rules do not apply. You can sell and immediately rebuy without the 30-day disallowance that applies to stocks and $IBIT and $FBTC Per Grok, the economic substance doctrine still exists, the order needs to be structured carefully so it has real economic effect and isn’t purely artificial. Doing a manual sell + rebuy on River today is expensive. On 1 BTC (~$63k) the 1% fee plus typical spreads (~0.25% on the buy and ~0.50% on the sell) can easily cost $1,000–$1,700 just to formalize the loss. What if River offered a dedicated “tax harvest & rebuy” order designed to be compliant? • Client selects the amount of BTC and their specific lots they want to sell • System sells those lots at market and automatically rebuys the same amount of BTC in one seamless order (or after a short non-cancellable delay) • Charge a lower rate at maybe 10 bps for Bitcoin originally bought on River (a nice perk for existing clients) and 20 bps for BTC that came from elsewhere • Use actual market pricing with a modest spread so there is genuine economic substance • Optionally restrict execution to lower-volatility periods so the price exposure is real but controlled/predictable Moreover, allow clients to place it as a standing limit order. For example, they can set it at $59k or x% lower than current market, so that if price ever reaches that level, the system automatically executes the sell + rebuy on the selected lots and books the loss. No need to watch the market or rush the trade. Because River is kinda on both sides of the trade there’s limited market risk for you. Just a clean, low-cost order type for sophisticated clients who understand the tax treatment, while still respecting the IRS rules. This feels like a natural loyalty feature for people who already bought their coins on River… or picked you to custody their Bitcoin after almost losing it because of a douchebag arrogant CEO who believes his own BS. Yeah @nvk I’m talking to you. This could also be a way for River to monetize some of the Bitcoin that came in during the “CCapocalypse” from account holders who may only be temporary clients while they learn multi-sig and source perfectly balanced Casino dice.

• 
  Wizard (@GrandWizardRoma) reported 44 minutes ago

  @nic_carter @ZynxBTC Yup, stuck with Coinbase, I maid a **** load of money, even when they got hacked, they would be the ones to absorb the hit. Why you’d want to not store your crypto with Coinbase is beyond me. Unless you’re doing crime or something.

• 
  Rekter (@Rekter) reported 45 minutes ago

  bitcoin:native At $63,000, within a 52-week range of $58,000 to $126,198. Bitcoin’s coiling range finally tightened to the point of decision. BTC ground higher through the week, gaining momentum through Wednesday’s Fed hold and opening Friday up 1.3%, before backing off into the weekend to trade near $62,900 to $63,000, roughly flat over seven days. The technical picture has deteriorated at the margin: BTC was rejected at the upper boundary of its descending channel and has slipped below its 20-day moving average, with RSI down to about 44 from neutral and the longer-term moving averages still sloping lower. The macro explanation is simple and unchanged. The 30-year at 5.25% and the 10-year above 4.7% are the highest yields of this cycle, and every basis point raises the cost of owning an asset that pays nothing. Crypto equities took real damage: Coinbase tumbled Friday as a quarterly loss underscored decelerating trading volumes across digital assets, and Strategy swung to an $8.2 billion loss. Still, the month itself was a win. Bitcoin entered July near $60,000 after its worst June on record and exits around $63,000, keeping intact the historical pattern in which every red June has been followed by a green July. Analysts see a $62,000 to $65,000 consolidation band near term. The levels that matter have not moved: $61,654 is support, and $67,335 remains the number that invalidates the bearish structure outright. Five weeks of coiling between $61,600 and $65,500 while the 30-year hit a 19-year high. Green July delivered, barely. But BTC lost its 20-day MA and got rejected at channel resistance, and Coinbase’s loss says the plumbing is still bleeding. This range breaks in August. With yields where they are, the burden of proof is on the bulls.

• 
  Frederik Lund (@fallund) reported 46 minutes ago

  @danheld @Ledger I do not disagree. Valid points. My take is that when security comes down to trusting a company (because that is what you are saying), then why would I trust Ledger (I have nothing against them) instead of BlackRock or Coinbase?

• 
  InvestWMello (@InvestWMello) reported 49 minutes ago

  @brt2412 @BitcoinTeacher_ Everything is on chain and they can track it all With gold you could bury it in your back yard, go out in the woods and dig a hole and hide it. You could provide a service and receive gold for payment and no one would know besides you and the person you transact with You think if some 6102 **** happens again they won’t just say “okay you have a Coinbase account and we see that you sent Bitcoin to this address and you named it “cold storage”” Then just throw you in jail if you don’t give it up

• 
  BITCOIN BILL (@William07378284) reported 50 minutes ago

  @HawkCryptoTech @krakenfx @coinbase Its where they keep it that will then cause a problem

• 
  Sister Solanas ™️📈 (@Sister_Solanas) reported 54 minutes ago

  @cryptofergani I remember a few years ago when Bitcoin was at 16k and many were shitting their pants, non crypto folks saying again “see it’s bogus”, all I could think was “if I had the money right now I would be buying like hell. I had a friend who came into some funds and it happened to be 16k. She asked me my advice and I told her I would put it right into bitcoin, I told her even if she wasn’t comfortable to at least put half or a quarter in. I walked her through how to open a coinbase so she could familiarize herself. She ended up using the money towards more education. Maybe 3-5 months later it was at 60k then later in the year 100k. Lol. Basically every time you think **** is at the lowest and over for certain projects/coins/tokens, when the highs come they will be way higher than before.

• 
  BuyBTCRetireEarly (@btc4casuals) reported 54 minutes ago

  @layeredstacks @AllisonMDstack @grok has Coinbase been hack , lost customer funds , if lost, did they made them whole

• 
  Let’sGrooow (@HereWeGrooow) reported 56 minutes ago

  $wLUNA @coinbase LEDGER is CLOUD BASED, Each dev can can get local or remote access. For example a Linux user like ZK domains could SSH ( secure shell) straight in the IP address connected to the DNS & domain and change the F***ing CODE at any time may I add…they knew. ethereum:0xd2877702675e6ceb975b4a1dff9fb7baf4c91ea9

• 
  Arnie (@ArnaldoSwen) reported 56 minutes ago

  Clarity Act Problem with the Clarity Act is has too many holes for illegal activities. Act not transparent and strong enough. Crypto world wants it because it favors their own interests. Dimons colored word for Coinbase CEO ‘ He’s full of ****’. Dimon uses many colored words at his top executive meetings.

• 
  0xPeter (@not0xpeter) reported 56 minutes ago

  its almost as if all the corpo mercenaries and tourists who ****** up crypto have moved on and are now ******* up ai anyone ever wonder why all ai products suck now? ai companies hire religiously from US cexs the same people responsible for leaking millions of users info at coinbase the same people responsible for creating dogshit casinos like kraken, gemini, and bitstamp these people dont give a **** about you, the products their building, or the world all they want to do it collect their paycheck and vest their RSUs