Crédit Agricole customers face a major outage, unable to access online banking or apps since Sunday morning, with no official response from the bank.
Crédit Agricole customers face online banking outage
Since 9:00 AM on Sunday, thousands of Crédit Agricole customers have been unable to access their online banking services or the Ma Banque mobile application. Transfers are blocked, account balances are frozen, and the bank has not provided any official communication about the issue.Outage reported across multiple regions
The problem began in several regions across France, with the first reports appearing around 9:15 AM. By 11:10 AM, the number of complaints had increased significantly, and by noon, over 400 reports had been logged on Statut-Services.fr. Other tracking sites, such as TotalBug, recorded nearly 800 complaints within a few hours.Users describe technical issues and frozen accounts
Many users reported difficulties logging in, with some saying their login codes "disappeared" after entering them. Others encountered error messages about technical problems during identity verification. Some were able to open the app but found their account balances frozen since October 5 or 7, and transfers were not going through. A few also experienced rejected card payments or non-functional ATMs.Outage affects multiple services and locations
The outage is affecting several regional branches, including those in Ille-et-Vilaine, Aquitaine, and Champagne-Bourgogne. Despite the widespread disruption, Crédit Agricole has not issued any official statement or explanation for the issue, which has left customers frustrated and without clear guidance.Customers urge for transparency and caution
Many customers expressed frustration over the lack of communication from the bank, with some reporting that the emergency number listed as available 24/7 was unreachable. In the meantime, users are advised to use cash or cards from other banks for purchases and to be cautious of phishing emails that may exploit the situation. Scammers often take advantage of such outages, so users are warned not to click on suspicious links.