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Cryptopia

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

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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:

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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.

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.

Cryptopia Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

  • sawlls
    simone (@sawlls) reported

    And let's not forget about exchange insolvency. In Jan 2019, the New Zealand-based #crypto exchange Cryptopia went into liquidation, leaving customers without access to their funds

  • akxsin
    Akshay (@akxsin) reported

    Year: 2017 Month: October i got paid my first crypto salary around $10K in SMART coin. (don't search for it, it's dead) held it given the momentum in the market fast forward 2 months, the market peaked i see a limit buy order in the order book of cryptopia exchange. the buy order is for 1M SMART coin and the order was worth 50 BTC. an order matching the exact amount of SMART i held in my wallet. the thought crossed my mind this could be mine if i just transfer my SMART to the exchange and dump it on that buy order. i didn't. i watched that buy order get eaten up from 50 BTC value down to 40 BTC value and further down to 30 BTC value. my early learning days and the reason to not sell was that market goes down and comes back up. little did i know that there's another side to it which is that the market goes goes down but never comes back up again if it is a shitcoin or any coin other than BTC. i held that portfolio through the entire bear market of 2018-2019 and eventually ended up selling it for 3 BTC then i decided to leverage trade this 3 BTC to make more BTC and ended up with 0.3 BTC those 50 BTC that i didn't sweep from the floor were worth over $6M during the last cycle peak. a very ******* expensive lesson but this marked my crypto graduation ceremony๐ŸŽ“ it's the story about the trade i didn't take.

  • LindaSunshine66
    Linda Sunshine (@LindaSunshine66) reported

    @pgalavalue @HuobiGlobal @justinsuntron When cryptopia New Zealand bankrupted We asked Justin Sun if He can help us to recovery $TRX no one ever got reply. I lost 78,654 TRX . Justin Sun never help nobody. It was always to fill his pockets only. His reputation and Huobi is at stake with $pGala if nothing change ! GL

  • bobhillbtc
    Bob Hill (@bobhillbtc) reported

    @mkfuzz @synthetix_io @rasmr_eth lmao tell me about cryptopia trade satoshi? mt gox? sit ******** down kid. I could teach you a thing or two about making money.

  • realUrbanHacker
    Urban Hacker (@realUrbanHacker) reported

    After 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. ๐Ÿ”ด Mt. Gox โ€” 2014 Hot-wallet theft + years of mismanagement โ†’ insolvency ~850,000 BTC (~200k later recovered) ๐Ÿ”ด Bitfinex โ€” 2016 Hot wallet breach ~119,756 BTC ๐Ÿ”ด Coincheck โ€” 2018 Hot wallet breach (NEM) ~523M XEM (~USD 530M then) ๐Ÿ”ด Zaif โ€” 2018 Hot wallet breach ~5,966 BTC + other assets (~USD 60M) ๐Ÿ”ด QuadrigaCX โ€” 2018โ€“19 Not a classic hack: founder death + "inaccessible" cold wallets; monitor found big shortfall / suspected fraud ~26,000 BTC + other coins (~CAD 190โ€“250M+) ๐Ÿ”ด Cryptopia โ€” 2019 Hacked, then liquidation (BTC + alts) ~USD 16M+ initially reported ๐Ÿ”ด Binance โ€” 2019 Hot wallet breach 7,000 BTC (~USD 40M โ€” SAFU covered users) ๐Ÿ”ด KuCoin โ€” 2020 Hot wallets breached ~USD 275M mixed tokens ๐Ÿ”ด BitMart โ€” 2021 Hot wallets breached ~USD 150โ€“200M mixed ๐Ÿ”ด FTX / Alameda โ€” 2022 Fraud & insolvency; customer funds misused ~USD 8โ€“10B shortfall ๐Ÿ”ด DMM Bitcoin โ€” 2024 Unauthorized outflow 4,502.9 BTC (~USD 300M+) ๐Ÿ”ด WazirX โ€” 2024 Multisig / custody breach ~USD 230โ€“235M mixed ๐Ÿ”ด Bybit โ€” 2025 Cold-wallet / signer exploit ~401,000 ETH (~USD 1.4โ€“1.5B), not BTC-led Custodial and protocol heists together โ€” centralized exchanges plus DeFi and bridges โ€” run into the tens of billions of dollars over their lifetime at event prices, with single bad years clearing USD 2โ€“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 0.04โ€“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 โ€” 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 โ€” and understand that from a strict safety analysis, your funds have never been safer than in self custody.

  • beniduboss
    ilikeblocks (@beniduboss) reported

    I lost it all last cycle on cryptopia I lost it all this cycle too Losing it all is my specialty at this point, but if I hadn't come back this cycle, I would've never been able to help my mom with her debts, which is still my biggest accomplishment to this day.

  • favudom
    gone crypto 1/333 ๐Ÿฆ‡๐Ÿ”Š (@favudom) reported

    I 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.

  • Caominhhai13
    (๐Ÿ’™,๐Ÿงก)nikavc.eth (@Caominhhai13) reported

    @TylerDurden @EtherDelta @Cryptopia_NZ Agree! Etherdelta is the Dex I used, but it is very lag at that time. Because of it, they cannot compete with Binance! But wtf, cryptopia is Cex, I lost 10Eth on that!!

  • OriAlSirr
    Ori Al-Sirr (@OriAlSirr) reported

    Scams (2016โ€“2019): Mostly Ponzi schemes and fake projects (Bitconnect, OneCoin, PlusToken). Mismanagement/Hacks (2014โ€“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

  • LindaSunshine66
    ใƒชใƒณใƒ€ใƒปใ‚ตใƒณใ‚ทใƒฃใ‚คใƒณใฎใƒ“ใƒ‡ใ‚ชใ‚ณใƒณใƒ†ใƒณใƒ„ (@LindaSunshine66) reported

    @Moon1ightSt Someone who joined X in 2021 knows little about Justin Sun dumping HT tokens from $10 to $2.23. He damaged Gala token investors with pgala. His FUD token addressed FTX debt. In 2019, he refused to help Cryptopia CEX investors recover their TRX. He never does anything for people!

  • sims248
    Mark Sims (@sims248) reported

    @LuminousBTC @LuminousBTC I went through the Cryptopia exit scam and lost 0.15 BTC itโ€™s brutal. If this happened to you, donโ€™t ignore it. Gather your tx hashes and evidence and reach out to @AutopsyMainnet. They actually analyze on-chain activity and help victims understand what happened and what options remain.

  • AndrewLolmaugh
    Andrew McLellan Lolmaugh (@AndrewLolmaugh) reported

    @Angeliki_T1 @RobinhoodApp In my experience, whether you self custody or use a centralized exchange, it has never hurt to sign up. Whether or not I send my BTC there is a whole different matter. Until every bank is an outlet I choose to support those that have opted to try. Much Love Cryptopia. ๐Ÿงก

  • GMCarneyy
    George M. Carney (@GMCarneyy) reported

    ๐Ÿšจ Scam Warning โ€” #Cryptopia โŒ Locked accounts & missing funds reported ๐Ÿ›‘ Stay cautious and secure your records ๐Ÿ“ฉ Seek help from trusted recovery specialists #CryptoScam #CryptoRecovery

  • filmhubhq
    Filmhub (@filmhubhq) reported

    @EthereumFilm Letโ€™s chat. We might be able to help you with Amazon. Weโ€™re the distributor of many top crypto docs such as Cryptopia and Bitcoin: The End of Money

  • Kaiz_294
    Kaiz ๐Ÿ‚๐Ÿ€„๏ธ (@Kaiz_294) reported

    [Crypto used to be a much harder game to play] Ansem looks back at the early days of crypto and the risks traders faced before todayโ€™s infrastructure existed. โ€œWe were getting ******* wrecked trading on Bittrex, trading on Cryptopia.โ€ โ€œYou would sometimes send Bitcoin through the exchanges and not even know if it was going to show up.โ€ โ€œIn 2013 and 2014 you had to download .exe files to buy the coins.โ€ There were sketchy exchanges, broken UIs, unreliable deposits, and plenty of ways to lose money before even making a trade. EtherDelta could turn a simple order into a costly mistake, while early users sometimes had to download executable files just to access new tokens. Todayโ€™s onchain traders deal with bundlers, copy traders, and intense competition. Back then, the infrastructure itself was part of the risk. The market may be more competitive today, but early crypto was survival mode. w/ @blknoiz06

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