Amazon status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Amazon reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Amazon users through our website.

• Website Down (48%)
• Errors (27%)
• Sign in (25%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Amazon outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Sign in	8 minutes ago
Romeoville	Website Down	11 hours ago
Kefar Yona	Errors	1 day ago
Monterrey	Website Down	1 day ago
Monroe	Website Down	2 days ago
San Jose	Website Down	2 days ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  George Saoulidis (@saoulidisg) reported 5 minutes ago

  Level Up Harem, Starter Dungeon. Get your LitRPG fix on Amazon now

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  Dark Witch from the Hightower: dinard🐓 (@DinardTheSilly) reported 9 minutes ago

  @ANerdNamedJerry What is the problem why do you think I’m trying to **** the Amazon bot

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  yourclouddude (@yourclouddude) reported 9 minutes ago

  Why is your website still slow even after upgrading your EC2 instance? 🌍⚡ Let's deep dive into Amazon CloudFront. 🧩 The Setup A team launched their web application: • EC2 for the backend • S3 for static assets • Route 53 for DNS The application worked. But users outside their region complained: • Slow page loads • High image latency • Long download times They upgraded EC2. Nothing changed. 🚨 What Went Wrong The server wasn't the bottleneck. Distance was. Every request traveled thousands of kilometers to reach the origin server. Even a powerful server can't beat network latency. 🔍 The Real Insight Most people think CloudFront is just a CDN. It's much more than that. CloudFront moves your content closer to your users. Instead of every request hitting your origin... Requests are served from the nearest AWS Edge Location. Less distance. Less latency. Better user experience. 🛠 The Better Design They redesigned the architecture: • CloudFront in front of S3 & EC2 • Cached static assets at edge locations • Enabled compression (Gzip/Brotli) • Configured cache behaviors by content type • Added Origin Access Control (OAC) for secure S3 access • Used HTTPS with AWS Certificate Manager Now: • Images loaded faster • Global latency dropped dramatically • Origin traffic decreased • Infrastructure costs were reduced 💡 When CloudFront Becomes Powerful CloudFront isn't just about speed. It also provides: • Global content delivery • DDoS protection (AWS Shield integration) • Edge caching • HTTPS termination • Reduced origin load • Lower bandwidth costs 🎯 Final Lesson A faster server doesn't always mean a faster application. Sometimes... The biggest performance improvement comes from moving the content—not upgrading the compute. That's the real power of CloudFront.

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  Victory ✌️ (@unbreakablevic) reported 10 minutes ago

  Temu is not a small company o . It belongs to PDD Holdings, a Chinese company listed on the US stock market. Its founder, Colin Huang, started Pinduoduo in 2015 and took it public in 2018. Last year PDD made $62.6 billion in sales and $14.4 billion in pure profit. So the money Temu is spending on ads comes from the parent company already made. Temu was founded because by 2022, Pinduoduo had stopped growing fast inside China. So PDD decided to look outside. They started planning the overseas business in January 2022. Temu was never built to make money early. It was built to grab customers first, the same way Amazon lost money for years before it became a giant. So is Temu losing money? Yes. Does it matter? No. Temu's total losses were about 7 billion by 2025. And if you notice, they've already cut down on their total and spend and are now focused on customer retention. Is it a good strategy? Yes and No. Yes, because there's a massive growth in less time. Which will inturn result to profit in the long run. No, because you need mad capital to pull it off.

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  ✨ Keshia ✨ (@_prettyk10_) reported 12 minutes ago

  @DoorDash there’s a problem when you cancel my order because you can’t get to my house (mind you there’s multiple ways to get to my house) but @amazon can drop off my packages with no issues 🙃 whoever had my order had a nice free lunch

• 
  Ziggy 🌌 (@ZiggyPulsardust) reported 13 minutes ago

  @DinardTheSilly @AmazonHelp @yvestatus DOWN

• 
  Ian @ Lean Media (@leanmediaorg) reported 23 minutes ago

  Activity on Amazon Seller Central forums seems down in terms of responses. Maybe submissions, too. Could be seasonal or exasperation dealing with Amazon. Also possible people aren't turning to the forums as much because AI provides good answers to most basic questions.

• 
  Coffee4Life🇨🇦🇮🇱 (@Coffee4Life365) reported 23 minutes ago

  @daveswift @StockSavvyShay This reminded me so much of the Microsoft internet explorer anti trust lawsuits. They got in crap for pre installing a web browser.. Tesla is going to pre install starlink satellites into cars lol. Amazon Leo and ASTS might have a problem with that

• 
  Pixsil (@ecompixsil) reported 25 minutes ago

  @RobertFreundLaw Yeah Rosabella should just counter sue them. Humann is just salty af their sales are down, even being a large Amazon brand.

• 
  sam 🇺🇸 (@AntiNewDems) reported 27 minutes ago

  @iheartmindy @EvanAKilgore awesome idea mindy. we need somebody with a forum. but what they fear the most is bds. intel. ibm. motorola. Google, Amazon. Microsoft. they're all major employers in Israel or big investors there. and strikes. we shut down critical infrastructure in america. @GenXGirl1994

• 
  CeeJay2026 (@MrCeeJay2026) reported 28 minutes ago

  @RJohnson764 @SundaeDivine @SethMacFairlane WEF elites? lol. I’ll grant you one thing: billionaires the world over are the problem. They don’t care about anything but having it all and leaving nothing for anyone else. Why don’t you turn your anger to I dunno, execs at palantir? Or Exxon Mobil? Or Amazon?

• 
  farsideacres (@farsideacres99) reported 30 minutes ago

  @ImMeme0 @amazon My Fedex delivery today was definitly cut 3/4 across the bottom tape on the box. Set the box down to hide the cut in their delivery picture. They obviously checked what was in it. 2 fat girl thin tshirts & a prefilter for the air purifier. Not worth stealing I guess.

• 
  Erick (@Erickschultz11) reported 37 minutes ago

  @1Cecilia1967 Looking at that list, I would actually like the opposite. I would like ChatGPT to become my one-stop app. Instead of opening separate apps for social media, banking, shopping, navigation, email, entertainment, weather, and AI, I would like one intelligent assistant that I can simply talk to. Just like talking to a person, I could say what I want, and it would handle the rest. To me, that is where computing is headed. Instead of opening Facebook, Instagram, X, or TikTok, I could simply say, “Post this on X,” “Reply to that comment,” or “Find a good GIF for this response.” The AI could prepare it, let me review it when necessary, and then publish or send it. Instead of opening ChatGPT and reading everything on the screen, I could say, “Read me that response,” “Explain that answer in simpler language,” or “Find me something new and interesting to listen to.” The AI could search, summarize, and read the result aloud while I am driving, working, or doing something else. Instead of searching through Netflix or YouTube, I could say, “Find me a good documentary about black holes,” “Show me something interesting about history,” or “Play the latest interview on artificial intelligence.” It could find the material, explain why it might interest me, and start it. Instead of browsing Amazon, I could say, “Find me the best pressure-washer hose under $50,” and it could compare products, prices, specifications, reviews, and delivery times. Once I approved the choice, it could place the order. For banking, I could ask, “How much did I spend on groceries this month?” “What is this charge?” “Pay my electric bill,” or “Transfer $100 to savings.” Sensitive actions would still require secure confirmation, but I would not have to navigate through multiple menus. Photos could also become conversational. I could say, “Show me the pictures I took of my dogs last summer,” “Find the photo of that broken part,” or “Create an album from my trip.” The AI could organize, label, retrieve, and back up the photos automatically. Navigation could work the same way. I could say, “Take me to the closest hardware store that is open,” “Avoid traffic,” or “Find a gas station along the route.” It could combine maps, traffic, business hours, reviews, and my preferences into one answer. For remote work, I could say, “Schedule a meeting with John,” “Summarize today’s messages,” “Create a report from this spreadsheet,” or “Tell me what still needs to be done.” The AI could coordinate calendars, documents, email, meetings, and project information from one place. Emergency weather alerts could become more useful and personal. Instead of merely receiving a warning, I could ask, “Does this storm affect me?” “When will it arrive?” or “Should I move the vehicles under cover?” The AI could explain the risk and recommend practical action. Email could become completely conversational. I could say, “Read me my important emails,” “Find the message about my insurance,” “Reply to this one,” “Send that GIF,” or “Tell me which messages actually require my attention.” It could sort, summarize, draft, send, and retrieve messages without requiring me to search through the inbox manually. Credit and debit cards could also be managed through conversation. I could ask, “How much have I spent this month?” “Was this charge legitimate?” “Lock my card,” or “Which card should I use for the best rewards?” The AI could monitor spending, detect unusual activity, explain purchases, and help complete payments securely. The important point is that I would no longer think primarily in terms of separate apps. I would simply talk to one AI assistant that understands what I am trying to accomplish and coordinates the necessary services behind the scenes. That would be the ultimate interface: not merely an app, but a voice-controlled digital assistant that can listen, speak, search, explain, organize, communicate, and act on my behalf. We are already close to parts of that today.

• 
  Amazon Help (@AmazonHelp) reported 38 minutes ago

  @MdAsif64578045 @amazon @MdAsif64578045 Hey there! We're sorry to hear about these issues with your order and these return issues. Just to confirm, could you please let us know what domain your account is on? For example, .com, .uk, .in, etc. -Chloe

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 41 minutes ago

  DTC brands past year three bleed margin on stockouts, rushed reorders, and channels they can't see end-to-end. Built Margenova to fix it. Watches every SKU across Shopify, Amazon, eBay, Woo, Walmart, drafts supplier POs, emails a daily margin brief. Full version coming.

• 
  Keez (@KeezTheFlex) reported 42 minutes ago

  @JayKurama1943 @amazon Yeah im looking at Friday right now for mine. I dont pre-order a ton of stuff but Walmart/Best Buy havent let me down yet. Target sucks lol

• 
  Robert McLaws (@robertmclaws) reported 44 minutes ago

  @FrancoisChauba1 @ycombinator Yeah from that standpoint it makes sense, in theory you’re not warming it more. Yet water absorbs that energy differently than glass and silicon does. So wouldn’t panels heat the surrounding air more and bounce sunlight off the surface in a way that would be more damaging to birds? That’s not what I was referring to tho, it’s this: your nuclear response brings up issues of international waters, defensibility, and hacking. It creates a sovereign target vulnerability where none previously existed. So a passing ship might shoot up your panels or drop trash on them. Or North Korea could send a sub and compromise it in a way that would take a week or more to get to depending on location. It’s all a great idea in theory until you have to operate one continuously with SLAs. That remote and you’re either going to tap a fiber cable or use Starlink. Who will gladly carry your service but if Starlink can do it anyway in space with fewer sovereign issues then why does anyone need you? Iran blowing up an Amazon datacenter in UAE means this is not theoretical.

• 
  Archie Glowsen 🥃🍷🍻 (@Glowsentech) reported 47 minutes ago

  @coulterculture @StutteringCraig @Twitch It really amazes me that Amazon or the board of directors for Twitch have not voted to have Dan Clancy step down as CEO..

• 
  House Father (@haus_dad) reported 47 minutes ago

  Okay in light of some mtg community happenings today: 🧵 1. Don’t action emails from a domain you don’t recognize. Amazon is not going to contact you about an issue with your account from an email @ amazon-supportcases dot com, they will contact you from Amazon dot com 1/3

• 
  Kashif (@KaftaanJaan) reported 48 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @AmazonAE I've already placed the return, this is not an issue. I need the correct item by today as I'm traveling tomorrow and it's a gift I need to present

• 
  Thomas Latham (@ohioevictor) reported 50 minutes ago

  @omgsidewalks Nah. The most effective way to reduce crime is jailing criminals. If my street has 4 ******** causing problems, and those 4 ******** are jailed, I’m not going to suddenly say “****! There’s not enough ******** on this street! I better start stealing Amazon boxes to make up for it!” I’m going to say: “it sure is nice those ******** are in jail.”

• 
  Sari Linder (@therealsaril) reported 52 minutes ago

  Big Tech's AI boom has a massive, hidden price tag. Off-balance-sheet obligations across five US tech giants (Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, Meta, and Oracle) have surged to a staggering $1.65 trillion. To fund huge data centers and GPU orders without bloating their financial balance sheets, companies are using long-term leases and joint ventures, a practice economists call shadow borrowing. It is completely legal accounting, but these future financial commitments are now larger than their actual recorded debt ($1.35 trillion). In fact, shadow borrowing is the exact accounting practice that brought down Enron in 2001. If AI revenue falls short, these hidden bills will hit hard.

• 
  Harry DeMott (@hdemott3) reported 53 minutes ago

  @robbysoave So the goal is not to have any economic development. Just lawsuits to slow down business. She did write her thesis on why Amazon was evil after all. AOC read it. - and killed H2 in Queens. Too many good paying jobs. Her constituents might have stopped relying on the government.

• 
  Mike (@MikeluvsJesus) reported 53 minutes ago

  @RightGoDeacs You should try calling Amazon. The richest country in the world and they only hire foreigners you can’t understand. I have specifically asked to speak with an American to resolve issues and they will flat out tell you, There are only foreigners in customer service.

• 
  Zac (@zacschramm) reported 54 minutes ago

  @Sandeman52 In October of 2003, Amazon traded at around $3.04 split-adjusted. In 2006, it bottomed at around $1.29, a 57.6% drawdown in a 2.5 year bear market. It has never traded that low again. Ask yourself when a stock is down: what are the odds that it never trades this low again?

• 
  Cdawg (@Cdawgity) reported 55 minutes ago

  @drayinvests Revenue down QoQ. 213% eps beat due to anthropic and other investments, which would mean missing eps in a later quarter if valuations drop. See Amazon negative EPS report after Rivian **** the bed in... 2024?

• 
  Abigail, Pippa and Sophie (@AAbigail9052) reported 56 minutes ago

  The package issue just gets better! We regret to inform you that several packages were stolen from the package room last evening. Based on our review, the stolen items included deliveries from Amazon, FedEx, Walmart...

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  ***** Against Couch ******* (@Lincoln_Cog) reported 59 minutes ago

  It was fine when the assumption is these guys are the next Amazon, but it’s another story when it’s never been fully ready for prime time (while use cases exist). Like AI may replace a limited number of jobs, sure. It’s more resource consumption that’s the real issue though. 5/

• 
  J A N N E T T (@ItsJannett) reported 1 hour ago

  The new @amazon #Alexa+ has either a hearing problem or an understanding issue. If I ask her to turn off 3 separate lights at the same time, she only turns off two. If I ask her to turn off one specific light, she mentions another light, isn’t responding. What’s up #amazon?

• 
  Vaarun Vaardaan (@mrhotcofee1) reported 1 hour ago

  @AmazonHelp Thanks . I did and your team was most helpful. Problem has been solved so far as new date has been given for the delivery of the same product. Must say your representative who spoke to me was very honest helpful and polite.