Coinbase

About Coinbase

Coinbase is a centralized cryptocurrency exchange founded in 2012 and headquartered in United States (remote-first). It lists 250 coins, spanning the major cryptocurrencies alongside stablecoins and altcoins. Its shares trade publicly under NASDAQ:COIN, so its accounts sit in the open. This profile tracks Coinbase's regulatory registrations, trading fees, supported assets and deposit requirements, with the full Oracl8 review, scam check and minimum-deposit guide linked throughout.

Coinbase regulation

Coinbase operates under 5 registrations across jurisdictions: FinCEN MSB (United States); NYDFS BitLicense (United States); FCA cryptoasset register (United Kingdom); MiCA CASP (Ireland, Germany, France, +14 more); MAS (Singapore). Registration as a FinCEN Money Services Business (MSB) places the exchange under US federal AML and reporting rules. It is a registration, not a prudential licence, so customer crypto is not federally insured.

Coinbase fees and minimum deposit

The opening minimum on Coinbase is zero, with no deposit floor to clear. The standing taker fee runs at 0.6%, tapering as 30-day volume rises and for holders of the venue's native token. Trading runs through Web, iOS, Android, Advanced Trade, API.

Coinbase products

Coinbase offers spot trading and, where a jurisdiction permits, crypto derivatives. Full detail on fees, safety and funding sits in the Coinbase review, scam check and minimum-deposit guide below.

Coinbase by country

The jurisdictions where Coinbase holds a registration, and how crypto is treated locally.

Popular assets on Coinbase

Coinbase lists 250 coins. These are among the most traded on the platform:

Registered exchanges in the same regulatory tier as Coinbase.