Coinbase 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:

• 
  Bitcoin Pilgrims (@bitcoinpilgrims) reported 6 minutes ago

  Everyone is focused on preferred like instrument for the dev stage & size of #SWC they will be limited in how much they can issue An easier step would be to extent leverage via coinbase facility (6%) & buy bitcoin before the bull Once MNav is +1, the flywheel starts

• 
  Ross (@402Signal) reported 10 minutes ago

  @IAcrypt @stripe @coinbase single-block usdc settlement is the part that matters for agents. if the pay-and-retry loop takes longer than the task, they just skip the paid endpoint

• 
  Frédéric Harper (@s22ocgg) reported 11 minutes ago

  What issue have you been experiencing with Coinbase support—long response times, unresolved tickets, or something else?

• 
  Stutzman Jonas (@JonasStutz5233) reported 15 minutes ago

  Does anyone else get the @coinbase app needs to be updated when you are trying to login? Any help is appreciated thanks

• 
  b1trades {from 0 arc} (@b1trades) reported 16 minutes ago

  @agentglorp @Helius Why would you do this? On your website it says fees belong to the agent, yet you literally withdrew like 5k to coinbase today? Why? He was doing so good. I just don't get it...

• 
  BrianH1988 (@BrianH1988) reported 17 minutes ago

  When I tell people I trade crypto, the most frequent response is "but you can't make a lot of money on that, right?" Most people have absolutely no idea how trading actually works. They see 'line goes up'. They don't understand risk management, the don't understand what happens between line going up and profit and loss. Allow me to demistify a few of the more common asssumptions: - So x/y/z coin/stock moved a huge amount today! You must have struck it rich, right? Answer: Almost no one buys at the absolute trough. Almost no one sells at the absolute peak. I can count on one hand the number of times I have guessed accurately enough to actually buy the trough properly, striking very close to the absolute bottom. -So how do you make any money in this market? Answer: With great patience. You can't just trade every stock- you have to assess your risk. Those experienced enough (like myself) can roughly eyeball with a fair bit of ease if a stock is just not worth it to buy the dip on at present. Which leads to my next one... - X/y/z stock had a HUGE sudden bump today. You were there, right? Answer: Almost always, the answer is no. These things tend to rally out of nowhere, and that's part of the true value of the market- even your most garbage trading days may still hold opportunities you didn't expect. That being said... - But you can just make money at any time, right? Answer: Not even close. By and large, crypto markets mirror stock markets in overall investor behavior when it comes to hours- generally you see the most activity from London open (12AM for me) to Wall Street close (7PM). So I'll throw in a leading question to clarify something further... -So don't you miss out on most of the trades if the market activity starts when you're about to sleep? Answer: Technically, yes, though you often see just as much activity elsewhere during my daylight hours, often just as much if not more movement in the overall market. The single biggest flow of money, in general, tends to be the US, so that tends to be a slightly smaller, more controlled cycle unless you get the night owls (no longer me) doing big concerted rallies. This also misunderstands the point of trading. It's not about making money, so I'll again fork into a leading question... -What do you mean it's not about making money? Answer: Any investor worth their salt will tell you- making money is of little consequence if you can't keep it. Everyone has a level of risk management they need to set in order to be effective. The sooner you exercise risk management, the better you'll be at snowballing that money molehill into a money mountain. - I keep hearing that term, risk management. What's it mean? Answer: To answer that question is a lot harder, as I can only speak for myself. To start: Everyone deals with their risk management differently. The general concept, though, is to limit how much you can lose. It's always easier to lose recklessly than to win recklessly. All things in moderation, as I say. - But crypto is where you go to lose money, right? Answer: GOD NO. Only people with that have no risk management strategy or that don't stick to the one they made for themselves lose big. Tragedies do happen, sure, but people wouldn't keep doing it if there wasn't sustainable. And a lot of people wash out- but the observant can make a killing with time and patience. - But I tried it and I didn't make any money! Answer: I'll take 'back to basics' for 500, Alex. You didn't make any money, most likely, because you went in blind not understanding how the market actually moves. I'd even wager high odds you picked a section that LOOKED favorable, only to have done no research on when the market generally looks like on a regular basis, and that you weren't using 15 minute bars (or even possibly you weren't using your platform of choice's actual line data at all). It's easy to lose money when you go in not even losing the basics. If you listened to a decent investor advice channel like, say, The Moving Average and DID take all their advice- that's a lot to take in, and there's a good chance you just bought in at a poor time. - But doesn't becoming a good investor take years? Answer: This is possibly the second most misunderstood element of trading! Good investors don't just set it and forget it- they watch for patterns. Those patterns are called technical reading, and it's our life blood. The data is all right there for us to understand, by and large- barring major events. The better you are understanding those patterns, the more likely you are to actually make something of them, or know not to. -How do you know when to trade? Answer: Generally, people set a schedule and optimize their mood to be maximized around it so they're most online when the hours they chose to trade in come around. For me? I trade when I'm not seriously stressed. Can't stress this enough- never trade under serious emotional pressure, it WILL affect your judgement and will very frequently cost you. I do this pretty much for a living, though I'm not at the point where it can properly be that yet (I'll get there). - Do you just do this because you don't want to work a normal job? Answer: I HAVE worked a normal job before. It's less about 'get a real job' and more about that I'd kick myself if I didn't at least give myself the chance. - But why crypto specifically? Isn't the stock market more lucrative? Answer: Yes and no. For me, strictly no. You need a lot of money in the stock market to really make it work for you (by which I mean far more than putting in $50-$250 effectively like you can with crypto), and frequently places like Coinbase or RobinHood that offer you the ability to trade actual stock markets keep your money in escaroe for a certain period of time (in CoinBase's case, 24 hours). This basically cripples daily trading ability unless you have the money in the first place to trade with aside from what you're putting in, so you need This is one of the many reasons why you are required to have to verify you have a certain amount of money in your bank account to trade at a more uncapped amount (or in some cases, at all). With crypto, the blockchain means the accounting is all done or near the time of transaction on the fly, so there is very seldom any real wait time between the end of my last trade and my next being able to start- with the same money. -But how do you know WHAT to trade? Answer: I'll tell you what you don't do- check the markets constantly. That's a recipe for disaster and looming FOMO. Generally, my personal strategy is (again different for everyone like risk management): > Wake up. > Read a market brief. In my case, Coinbase has one right on the advanced tools now, but I also check CoinMarketCap and CoinMarketCal(endar). > Check the state of the market directly on Coinbase. > If nothing's above 20% gain or 1 million 24-hour volume, it's a really bad day, and I'll check later (this seldom is the case). > If something's above 20%, sort by 24-hour volume and click the first non-stablecoin result (yes, I'll even occasionally trade memecoins if it has a stable enough trajectory, but not often), avoiding my interest coins that earn APR. > If the pattern is not obviously bad, I wait a bit to see where it heads unless it's in an obvious bull moment. > If the pattern was good and I guessed well where it lands (I've gotten pretty good at that part now, if guessing a smidge high at times). I've made my IOU on the exchange. > Rinse, repeat, down the list we go until the cap is below 1 million. Usually I don't need to look far for a good pattern. Occasionally, I'd do the opposite and look through the losers to make money, but down markets shifts can be very hard to return from and this usually doesn't generate nearly as many good outcomes- it IS, however, a good way to spot coins that are trading super cheap and happen to be moving ENOUGH. - But it's your money! Why would you want to risk it in the first place! Answer: The second I put it on an exchange, the second you stuff it into a wallet, it's an IOU. Everything at that point is dialing out and dialing back into your exchange to get things done with it (referred to as gas fees). You really have to treat any money on an exchange as if it were already lost, until it's cashed out. That it WON'T be lost without my doing so or giving permission to is why I trust CoinBase. - Why would you use CoinBase? Weren't they hacked? Answer: I'm sure people also didn't mention that every other exchange is pretty well at the same risks (or more) CoinBase has, and all of them have been compromised in the past few years, too, no exceptions. CoinBase has extensive protections for my money. That's why I use it. It is a part of a my risk management strateegy to use CoinBase specifically. Nothing against the other exchanges- they're perfectly usable (and often offer lower fees, though being as I am currently at Advanced 1 with my trading fees, some of those fees are significantly lower for me than someone who's green or trading lightly (0.025% versus the default 0.06%). It's a small amount but every bit is an advantage.

• 
  Dirτy Waτer Degen e/acc/dd 🟧 (@DirtyWaterDegen) reported 17 minutes ago

  🚨 READ BEFORE ACCEPTING @coinbase One Credit Card issued by @cardless 🚨 1. No balance transfer ability - you can’t transfer in or out. If you’ve got a high balance you aren’t able to transfer to a a lower interest card. 2. Card can be suspended at any time if they dont like the purchase size or don’t recognize the vendor - you aren’t paying your contractor $10k to finish your bathroom with the card. 3. No calling in to warn them of a large purchase. You simply roll the dice and risk a suspension, which lasts days - DO NOT TAKE THIS CARD ON VACATION. 4. Once they determine a vendor charge isn’t fraudulent and approved, you still cannot pay the vendor with the card again - the algorithm takes over with no whitelisting available. 5. Useless customer service via phone. You speak to a human that can’t do anything but forward your request to another department via email ticket. There is no talking to a supervisor. There are no call backs. 6. All issues get resolved over *days* not hours. 7. Escalation/fraud departments do not work on weekends. If your card gets suspended for a legitimate card on a Friday, your resolution doesn’t happen until Wed/Thursday of the following week. 8. If you want a 4% reward in bitcoin, you have to tie up $200k on Coinbase. Tie up your money with massive limitations when using the card/engaging with Cardless. DO NOT get the Coinbase One Credit Card unless you’re okay with all over the above. All of this confirmed by me, through actually dealing with the company. I haven’t gotten the @robinhood card yet, but seriously considering closing this one to switch.

• 
  CARTIST (@cartist00) reported 19 minutes ago

  @grebby @1inch @coinbase coinbase support? that's cool

• 
  ShadowNinjaFi (𝔦, 𝔦) (@ShadowNinjaFi) reported 20 minutes ago

  Don’t know if anyone else has noticed this but doesn’t it feel off that the entire Robinhood chain took off this week ‘coincidentally’ at the same time $Basecat and $Drb were getting listed on @coinbase Can’t help but feel like there was a decision behind the scenes to deal a critical blow to the base trenches just when things were getting hot with @cobie spearheading things. Feel like a game of chess is being played, and it’s @base turn next.

• 
  Komander Xander (@KomanderXander) reported 27 minutes ago

  @genzzztrade How about having effective customer service at Coinbase as your "charity"?

• 
  mmmatt (@mmmatt) reported 27 minutes ago

  @noahmalloy @coinbase @CoinbaseSupport totally worth. but i trade on coinbase primarily to help center the book around my mid price and assist cb premium so this is a big blow to me :(

• 
  Martin Weiss | CO (@MartinWeissEth) reported 28 minutes ago

  @Fidelity_figo Follow Coinbase Support first: DM them the exact tx hash, amount, destination address, and timestamp. They control the deposit and can check if it is recoverable on their side. Also open a ticket with Moonwell (not only Moonbeam). WELL on the old Moonbeam chain was meant to be withdrawn and bridged before July 31, 2026; Moonwell support is the right team for token-specific recovery. Do not send more funds to the old Moonbeam network. If Coinbase or Moonwell cannot recover it after review, treat it as stuck post-sunset.

• 
  SSP Capital (@RealMoneyRising) reported 32 minutes ago

  @HOTAZZ_MESS @AshCrypto Great point. Imagine having a problem with your home deed and you have to deal with coinbase customer support lmao

• 
  Brutal Crypto Brief (@BrutalDegenX) reported 33 minutes ago

  Coinbase & Better just dropped Bitcoin-backed home loans - qualified US buyers can now grab a down payment without selling a single sat. Two-loan structure, no BTC liquidation. The future is here. $COIN #Bitcoin 🚀

• 
  The Block (@TheBlockCo) reported 34 minutes ago

  THE BLOCK: Mysten Labs co-founder Kostas Chalkias said he is advising Havenex, a new institutional-grade exchange whose Series A is underway and expected to close soon. He said the exchange is not another Coinbase or Binance but instead focuses on infrastructure that allows financial institutions to offer digital and traditional assets.