Withdrawals suspended: what 136 incidents on nine crypto exchange status pages reveal about your coins

When you try to move your balance off a crypto exchange and it does not work, it is rarely because the whole exchange is down. Far more often a single coin is affected: deposits and withdrawals for one network are paused while trading, login and the app carry on as usual. That is exactly why you notice nothing until you are in a hurry. We counted how often this actually happens. Between August 1 and September 7, 2026, nine public status pages run by trading venues and wallet providers reported 136 incidents between them. 63 of those, or 46.3 percent, involved deposits or withdrawals. Fourteen of these suspensions were still open on September 7 at 15:50 UTC, the oldest since August 10. This analysis was compiled by cryptoticker.io itself on September 7, 2026. 136 incidents in 38 days: what nine crypto exchange status pages reported in August A status page is a provider's public fault list: the company itself records which part of its service is not working, since when and how badly. Almost every large trading venue runs one, and almost all of them also publish it as a machine-readable interface. It is barely read all the same, because it only becomes interesting once something is stuck. This is how the 136 incidents were distributed across the measurement window: Coinbase: 38 incidents, 1 of them still open, 22 related to deposits or withdrawals Kraken: 36 incidents, 5 of them still open, 25 related to deposits or withdrawals Bitvavo: 20 incidents, 4 of them still open, 6 related to deposits or withdrawals Ledger: 19 incidents, all closed, none related to deposits or withdrawals Gemini: 9 incidents, 1 of them still open, 5 related to deposits or withdrawals Crypto.com: 6 incidents, 3 of them still open, 3 related to deposits or withdrawals Bitstamp: 4 incidents, all closed Bitpanda: 3 incidents, all closed, none related to deposits or withdrawals Blockchain.com: 1 incident, closed These figures are explicitly not a reliability ranking. They measure first how thoroughly a house documents its own problems, and only then how many it has. How to tell the two apart is covered further down. How we counted: method, time window and the limits of the measurement The method in one sentence: on September 7, 2026 we called the public incident interface of nine status pages, restricted all entries to the window from August 1, 2026 to September 7, 2026, 15:50 UTC, and counted the number, severity, run time and deposit or withdrawal impact for each provider. Objects checked: nine status pages carrying 136 incidents between them inside the window. The pages retrieved were those of Kraken, Coinbase, Bitpanda, Bitvavo, Bitstamp, Crypto.com, Gemini, Blockchain.com and Ledger, each with HTTP 200. The time window is no accident.