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 |
| Maquoketa, IA | 1 |
Community Discussion
Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.
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Coinbase Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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Richard Wu (@0xrwu) reportedUnpopular take, but this is true for 90% of people. Most people who lose money in crypto (besides losing it on memecoins) is because of self-owning. They connect their wallet to a malicious website, or they store their seed phrase in a word doc, or they use a vulnerable RNG, or they lose their hard drive of 1000 BTC. You can construct your own dummy proof and redundant self-custody system, but then you end up with something close to Coinbase’s cold storage setup, but with 10x the friction. That being said, if you want **** hits the fan or nuclear apocalyptic guarantees or cypherpunk vibes, self custody always wins. But for anything short of that, custodians like Coinbase is a great place to buy and hold your crypto.
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Jesse (@jessebabies) reported@Hanakookie1 @krakenfx @coinbase he may know some things but many custodians using single points of failure requires some public disclosure or verification, no? isn't that the problem we need to overcome here. lets open source what we're doing, especially the largest houses.
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Cedric (@Cedric_Invests) reported$COIN just grabbed a record 10.3% share of global crypto trading, and still posted its third straight quarterly loss. Revenue came in at $1.22 billion against a $1.29 billion estimate, down 18.5% year-over-year. GAAP loss was $1.36 per share versus an expected $0.23-0.42 loss, a miss that's not close. Net loss for the quarter: $359.5 million. Stock fell as much as 14% and is now down nearly 40% year-to-date, 63% off its October high. Subscription and services revenue hit $555 million, almost matching the $599 million from trading fees, real progress on the "we're not just a Bitcoin bet" story Armstrong keeps pushing. So which is it. bitcoin:native down 27% this year and industry-wide trading volume fell over 20%, meaning Coinbase actually outperformed a shrinking market. Or the diversification story isn't moving fast enough to offset a business still tied to crypto's mood swings. Wall Street's split too: BTIG, Clear Street, and Goldman all cut targets but kept Buy ratings. Barclays already had the lowest target on the Street and just went Underweight. Retail's reaction is the strangest part. Message volume about Coinbase on Stocktwits more than tripled overnight, way more people talking about it than usual, and the tone of that chatter actually got less bearish, not more, right after one of its worst quarters as a public company. A market-share record buried inside a bad quarter. Is that a company doing well in a bad environment, or a bad environment finally exposing the company?
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BuyBTCRetireEarly (@btc4casuals) reported@layeredstacks @AllisonMDstack @grok has Coinbase been hack , lost customer funds , if lost, did they made them whole
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Dylan Warren (@TheDylanWarren) reportedThe timeline is blaming weak Coinbase earnings and AI stock sell-offs for Bitcoin dipping below $63K today. Macro noise is great for headlines, but it doesn't pay you. The only thing that matters is if $BTC can defend the $62,500 support level before Monday's US open.
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Adam Russell (@AdamRussellW3) reportedThe timeline is blaming weak Coinbase earnings and AI stock sell-offs for Bitcoin dipping below $63K today. Macro noise is great for headlines, but it doesn't pay you. The only thing that matters is if $BTC can defend the $62,500 support level before Monday's US open.
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RupDog (@RupeshParmarX) reported@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
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CoinLander | RWA (@coinlandercom) reported🙄Your stablecoin on Coinbase earning 1.5% is not safe. It is just slow. Coinbase lends your USDC out at 8%+. They keep the spread. You get 1.5% while inflation eats the rest. If Coinbase faces a liquidity crunch, they can freeze withdrawals. It has happened before. People call this "safe" because the brand is familiar. That is not safety. That is marketing. Safety is knowing where your capital sits, who pays you, and what happens if the platform disappears. Most people have never asked those three questions about their "safe" stablecoin yield. What is the highest yield you have earned from a platform where you could actually name the collateral? #Stablecoins #RWA #DeFi
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Squatch (@PantsStanky) reported@Danainhawaii SWAN? Are you serious? Coinbase Custody or BitGo are regulated qualified custodians. I've never heard of SWAN and that's the problem.
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Gold (@FiatFlameOut) reported@Mr_Derivatives Until their wallets are compromised. A wallet belongs to anyone with the right sequence of digits. ETFs coinbase are all the same. One line of flawed code or one disgruntled employee with the right access and it is gone. No recourse. Downside of decentralization. Gold has been and will continue to the the best decentralized store of value.
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Toshi/BIP-110 (@lamed2025) reported@BenHart_Freedom @hodlonaut Coinbase is definitely safer than a Coldcard MK4. Is it safe there long-term? Probably not. I understand that this is just a containment - not a fix, based on what you're going to do next.
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Bullish Kid (@Bull1shkid) reported@Docdjaber23 @0xAero8 Few things to hope for: - team has locked down a lot of partners that will buy nfts on launch to boost their projects/chains liquidity - coinbase AirDrop pre multichain - new mechanics make the protocol profitable If you don’t wanna lock Aero is usually a bad trade.
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ImJGalt2 (@imjgalt2) reportedI 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.
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Opti (@opti_x) reportedSo now you gotta be careful with cold wallets. Literally at this point it’s safer to park your BTC on coinbase. Unless you wanna diversify across wallets which becomes a mess. WTF bro lol
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CryptoDean (@CryptoDeanH) reported@zosegal I have had no problems with their Base Wallet (formerly Coinbase Wallet)