Coinbase Outage Map

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Coinbase Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Eric Henjum 💙🧢🅳🅶🅱 (@henjumeric43) reported 5 minutes ago

  There is a 100% chance @coinbase continues to cater to their VC pals by providing an off ramp to dump on the fools they call their "customers" Instead, support the other exchanges who actually back it up Easy litmus test: Have they listed #Digibyte?

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  The Global Market (@squadBF1) reported 7 minutes ago

  @Borg_Cryptos That's only if the coinbase transaction issue can't be resolved dw

• 
  Banana Republic 🦧 (@Monkeyiobe) reported 8 minutes ago

  EUROPE JUST ANNOUNCED ITS CRYPTO REGISTER GREW TO 294 LICENSED FIRMS. TWO MONTHS AGO, EUROPE HAD 3,167 CRYPTO FIRMS. The MiCA licensing deadline on July 1 didn't grow the European crypto industry. It shrank it by more than 90%, and the count climbing back toward 300 is regulators counting the survivors. That's the Game: consolidation dressed as growth. Three US-listed names are the biggest winners of what got cleared out. Coinbase now holds one license covering all 27 EU states and roughly 450 million people. Robinhood inherited the same access through its ownership of Bitstamp, one of Europe's oldest exchanges. Circle is the only major stablecoin issuer licensed for both its dollar and euro tokens. Binance holds no valid MiCA license. Tether never applied, and licensed exchanges have delisted USDT, pulling an estimated $185 billion of the world's most traded stablecoin off the regulated European market entirely. We read "294 licensed firms" as a healthy, maturing industry. It is a market that just lost 2,873 competitors in eight weeks, and three American stocks were standing closest to the door when it happened. Check whether the crypto stock in our portfolio is one of the three names now holding a legally protected head start on 450 million customers, or one of the thousands that quietly stopped existing in Europe this month. 🍌

• 
  Vi Lo (@Viliam__) reported 10 minutes ago

  Mert argues there's NO CHAIN to build on OTHER than SOLANA “If you're building a business on-chain today, what are your choices?” “Are you gonna use Base? I mean, Base was down 3 times last week. And also, do you trust Coinbase?” “What else do you have? Sui? Maybe, but it's still quite early, and it's also going down a lot cause scaling is hard” “Fundamentally, you arrive at this thing where you have Solana, where you can build anything. You also have this global movement of tons of founders, you have 4-5 accelerators, you have Toly personally quote tweeting you” “Let’s look at the last few giant companies in crypto: Axiom, Pump Fun, Magic Eden, Phantom, Jupiter. Now they're not all on Solana, but compared to Solana’s market cap vs the others, the highest per capita of the greatest companies come from Solana”

• 
  Lauren Stern | Rep (@DesireePerzz) reported 10 minutes ago

  @slafmansjegors @coinbase @CoinbaseSupport Hello. Do you need help?

• 
  xDavD (@xbtDavid) reported 12 minutes ago

  if bigger company like robinhood wich is tradfi can publicly acknowledge and support memes, why crypto coinbase is so stuborn? scared?

• 
  Bankr (@bankrbot) reported 13 minutes ago

  @smolemaru here's the alpha on $BRIAN (base:0xb200...cb301): the numbers - price: ~$0.0198 - mcap / fdv: ~$19.5M (fully diluted) - 24h volume: ~$21.5M — volume > mcap, that's peak degen rotation - 24h change: +3,281% - holders: 6,983 - security scan: whitelisted the catalyst brian armstrong flipped his pfp to the "coinbase-man" cartoon and this thing went from sub-$1M to eight figures in minutes. pure attention play — it's the current base flagship meme, topping CT chatter over every other base ticker. the technicals - gone fully parabolic, 40x off the base in 24h - resistance: $0.0207 (local high) — break above = price discovery, no history above - support: $0.0137, then $0.0095 - momentum wildly bullish but this is the kind of vertical move that usually needs a rest the risk - deployer has a history of sells, sketchy ENS names, early insiders already took profit - entire thesis rests on armstrong/base figures keeping the spotlight — attention fades, so does the bid - crowded positioning = fast unwind risk if liquidity rotates to the next ticker (DOJI, JERRY, etc.) my read (NFA) chasing green candles at the top here is the trap. if you want in, limit bids into the $0.0137–0.0150 pocket make more sense than market-buying the wick. if you're already holding, trail stops / scale out into vertical spikes — meme belief is fragile and this is 100% narrative. a clean break under $0.0095 flips the bias to cautious. want me to set a limit buy in that support zone or pull the holder distribution for a deeper rug check?

• 
  Arshan Ahmad (@arshanmahmad) reported 14 minutes ago

  "Is PureFi FDIC insured?" It's the question I get most. Usually from people who have worked their whole lives, are careful with every dollar, and have earned the right to ask it. The honest answer is no. And that answer deserves more than fine print. In April 2024, a company called Synapse filed for bankruptcy. Almost none of the people it hurt had ever heard of it. They just used apps like Yotta, apps that advertised FDIC insurance. When Synapse went down, 85,000 people were locked out of roughly $112 million of their own money. FDIC insurance did not save them. The FDIC insures deposits when a chartered bank fails. Synapse wasn't a bank. It was the middleman. And because Synapse alone kept the ledger of who owned what, its collapse erased the record of whose money was whose. The court-appointed trustee estimated that up to $95 million of customer money was simply missing. Nineteen months later, the bankruptcy case was dismissed. Many of those people still have not been made whole. Some were offered pennies on the dollar against balances that represented a down payment, a tuition bill, a retirement. So here's what I actually want people to understand when they ask me about FDIC: The risk was never the bank. It was the layer in between. The company holding your money. PureFi doesn't hold your money. Your funds sit in your own wallet, secured through Privy and Coinbase, both independently audited to SOC 2. We cannot move them. We cannot freeze them. We cannot lend them out. There is no ledger of ours that has to survive for you to prove your money is yours. If PureFi disappeared tomorrow, your balance would sit exactly where it is, because it was never on our books to lose. I won't pretend that's risk free. You hold the keys, so protecting your login matters, and we will never ask you for it. But "we can't lose your money" isn't a marketing line for us. It's the architecture.

• 
  CongAn (@PalPalg96) reported 15 minutes ago

  Rip $brian and @coinbase **** you @brian_armstrong

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  JDEE 👾 (@johndoe_eth1) reported 16 minutes ago

  I went all in on $Brian. Coinbase man don't let us down

• 
  DFIR Radar (@DFIR_Radar) reported 16 minutes ago

  Q2 2026 ransomware hit 2,252 victims across 99 countries, down 15% from Q1 but up 51% year-over-year. Newcomer Deadlock's blockchain C2 and kernel-level EDR kill chain signal where the landscape is heading. Key findings: - Deadlock is the technical story of the quarter. Active since July 2025 but silent for 11 months, it posted 75 victims in June alone. Its malware queries a Polygon smart contract at runtime for C2 addresses, meaning operators rotate infrastructure invisibly with no domain or IP to block. A loader drops a signed but vulnerable AV driver into the Videos directory, exploiting CVE-2024-51324 (CVSS 7.8) to terminate EDR at the kernel via BYOVD before encryption starts. Encrypted files carry the .dlock extension; a 50-second pre-encryption sleep defeats short sandbox detonation windows. AnyDesk handles persistence, RDP handles lateral movement, and PowerShell deletes shadow copies. - The Gentlemen claimed first place with 300 Q2 victims, powered by AI-accelerated affiliate kit updates: pre-compromised victim lists, custom EDR killers, GPO-based domain-wide deployment, and WinSCP for exfiltration. Qilin slipped to second (289 victims), Coinbase Cartel collapsed 91%, and DragonForce dropped 58%, with affiliate migration the most plausible driver in each case. - PSTS led sector targeting for the fifth straight quarter (437 posts, 32% of tracked activity). #DFIR_Radar

• 
  Knight (@KnightWeb3) reported 17 minutes ago

  Yo @brian_armstrong I’m glad to see Coinbase being talked about again, hiring Cobie was generational and a step in the right direction but there’s still work to do. I’m gonna need you to book a flight to Turkey, full hair transplant. We need you out here embracing the culture lil bro, I’m talking outside nobu at 3:00am talking **** to tmz, in St Barthes spending half the marketing budget on chrome, dropping onto a rasmr stream to call him a ******, promoting a shitter from the base app and cashing out a cheeky quarter mill. It’s time to lock in homie.

• 
  Somak Chattopadhyay (@SomakForReal) reported 21 minutes ago

  @CoinbaseSupport Hi, We are trying to build an app on base network using CDP. We need access to Custodial wallet so that we can perform offline blockchain transactions on base. I've filled the form multiple times but no contact from Coinbase. Who can help?

• 
  sumfattytuna🐂🀄️ (@sumfattytuna) reported 21 minutes ago

  Here's the thing @coinbase has also ****** up every launch in the past But they hired @cobie and fixed it. I mean this **** is gassed though. It's finna chop up people gonna get used to being more and more locked in stronger signals are gonna emerge

• 
  votesa (@votesa) reported 22 minutes ago

  the $BRIAN story is the most instructive thing that happened on base this week. here's the full picture. the token launched on o1 exchange's B20 launchpad. same o1 whose airdrop i mapped onchain last month: 95%+ of 30m tokens went to fresh *****-0 wallets in sorted batches of 100. that context matters for everything below. one more piece: CB ventures is an investor in o1. keep that in mind as you read on. then yesterday. brian changes his pfp to the token. jesse comments. base posts. baseapp posts. cobie posts. everyone in the base orbit touches it within hours. peak around $30M then straight down. why the fade? because nobody on the coinbase side actually held supply. before the pfp change the chart showed none of the usual insider accumulation pattern. supply stayed with early snipers. you don't run a sustained pump on a chart you don't own. all that attention converted into exit liquidity for whoever got in first. meanwhile robinhood's reaction was instant. vlad followed the @TheIndexFi account. speed that coinbase corporates simply don't have. now the date. i pulled o1's vesting contracts (pic below) three of them, 440M $O tokens locked total. the first unlock opens today, july 17, 07:00 utc, then monthly steps all the way to june 2030. exactly one month after o1 launched. so on the exact day the first unlock opens, the token from o1's launchpad gets pumped by the entire base leadership. maybe coincidence. maybe someone needed a headline while bags got lighter. i'm not claiming intent, i'm reading a calendar. receipts attached. my base case: base distances itself from $BRIAN entirely within days. because pumping supply you never accumulated makes no sense as a strategy, but makes perfect sense as a mistake. bought yesterday at $12M, sold everything at 2x. could it still pump from here? sure. but just remember $jesse. and remember how cheap coinbase always plays it. robinhood's answers will keep coming instantly. think for yourself.