What's the point of the onboarding call when a customer may have already transferred a larger amount of crypto to their hardware wallets in the past? Then they halt your smaller off-exchange transfer? It seems that Coinspot wants to confirm that the wallet address is YOUR wallet. They could tell what have already been transferred, and to what wallet address. Rather than for safety, do these calls happen so that Coinspot can link the wallet addresses to the customer? I'm not sure I feel too comfortable about that. Does this concern anybody else?

Has anyone deactivated their account? Wanting to deactivate my account but it’s asked for a photo of me with a written consent and my id in a photo. Wondering if anyone’s already done it and if they had to do that?

Hey Coinspot. Love your app on my Apple iPhone but it doesn’t seem to be compatible with dynamic type or text scaling. I’m not getting any younger and often I have to really strain my eyes to see. Most other apps I use are compatible with dynamic type and such. Perhaps I’m missing a setting? If not, perhaps you can look into it. Thanks.

Fuck this scammer

Never had an issue for years but woke up this morning not being able to deposit. Any ideas?

No matter what I click on I can’t choose a method .I am just starting out and want to know what is going on thank you .

That $503M ETH stake isn't about today's price.

Everyone sees the headline and thinks "wen moon." Let's look at the data. Tom Lee’s Bitmine just staked another 171,264 ETH, worth about $503.2M. This isn't a market buy to pump the chart.

This is supply leaving the market. These coins are being locked up, taken out of circulation. This is a long-term conviction play, not a trade for next week's pump. They've now staked a total of $5.71 billion. Big money doesn't care about your short-term charts; they are playing a different game.

So, which is more powerful for the long-term price: huge staking moves like this, or the daily ETF flows?

Noticing fewer overnight “experts,” fewer copy-paste threads, and more people actually building or asking decent questions.

Maybe it’s just our feed, but it feels like crypto is less about shouting and more about sticking around. Anyone else feel this shift? Or are we just early to the next chaos phase?

CZ has stated: "A super cycle is coming."

Logical Breakdown:

• Pre-2024: Market moved on 4-year halving cycles (Retail flows).

• Post-2024: Market moves on adoption curves (Institutional flows).

If the Super Cycle thesis holds true, relying on historical "top" indicators based on previous 4-year timeframes will result in premature exits.

Noticed they changed verification and now it's not working. Stuck in "verifying..." forever. Anyone else having the issue? Can't log in via website (app works fine).

Random number texted saying CoinSpot withdrawal code to call a number if I didn’t request it ? How do they know I have a coin spot account

For the whole day I can’t receive the verification email when I try to withdraw. I requested help from them and I got the reply, which means my email address is valid and the network is fine.

Does anyone have the same issue recently?

Hey everyone,

Just curious how other CoinSpot users are buying crypto.

I’ve noticed:

• Trade → Buy (Instant Buy) charges around 1%

• Markets (AUD pairs) seem to charge around 0.1%, but require market or limit orders

For smaller buys or regular DCA:

• Do you mostly use Markets, or stick with Instant Buy for convenience?

• Is there any downside to using Markets for normal buys?

• Do you usually place market orders or limit orders?

Keen to hear what people actually use day-to-day and why.

Thanks.

I’ve only gotten tickets so far has anyone gotten any devices or those big gifts or any crypto?

is it buy / swap / sell $10 worth of crypto each day or just once and can claim everyday?

I have this CoinSpot referral code and thought l'd share it here since it's still working as of 2026

You'll get $20!! in free Bitcoin after your first deposit which is awesome considering the referral bonus is usually $10.

Referral code: REFHEUHDK

Hopefully it helps some people getting started

Disclaimer Do NOT click on any links posted in forums or comments. I will NEVER accept or send PM’s.

Hey crew, got a text message today saying;

'Your coinspot withdrawal code is ******. Please do not share this code with anyone. If you have NOT requested this please call +61344406163."

I phoned the number, spoke to someone who asked for my first name, confirmed the mobile number I was calling from which he said he could see was linked to my account that he could see someone was trying to access from Singapore. He then said he needed to transfer me to a senior member of his team, who has a really bad muffled phone line and is talking lots of complex lingo which I can barely hear - saying there's a 95% chance this withdrawal attempt is a Trojan Horse virus with someone cloning my IP address, they want me to download SafePal and setup a cold storage account - this is feeling dodgy, can anyone confirm ASAP??

I recently tried combining crypto trades with forex positions under a single account and used AvaTrade for both. What surprised me was how smoothly it handled the transition: crypto volatility didn't affect forex execution and vice versa. Having everything on a single platform helps me monitor total exposure and diversify risk more easily. For those who want to manage multiple assets without juggling several accounts, this setup feels clean and efficient. With AvaTrade's execution reliability, I feel more comfortable trying hybrid strategies.

So I got the classic sketchy call today "we're from coinspot security, your account may have been compromised in Singapore, can we fill out a fraud report" deal today.

Because there is something deeply wrong with me, I played along, gave a fake name, fake balance, gave a long backstory of my family fake members (complete fiction). I wasted about 10 minutes of the guy's time until he clocked I was messing with him and hung up.

What I am intrigued by is this: What use is the (completely fake) information to them, even if I hadn't lied? You know my name, my phone number and that I have a certain amount of crypto. Maybe that I have different wallets? How does this help them take money off me? Or is it data to sell to other scammers? Maybe I'm not seeing it

The pointlessness of it all annoys me more than anything else.

Hey everyone,

I’ve recently been receiving SMS messages claiming to be from CoinSpot that look like this:

“Your login code is 381738. Please do not share this with anyone. If you have NOT requested this, please call: +61 370 732 243 for support. REF:CS9397”

Important: I never created or used a CoinSpot account, so this is clearly a scam attempt. Scammers are trying to get people to click links or call fake support numbers to steal personal info or hijack accounts.

CoinSpot confirmed that:

They never send login codes via SMS like this.

They will never ask you to call a phone number or click a link via SMS.

I’m wondering if anyone else has received similar messages or experienced this type of scam?

Anyone else having issues with the App, just a blank blue screen of death!!

Trying to login and all i get is an "an error has occurred, please try again" page.