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 (44%)
• Errors (33%)
• Sign in (23%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Port Orange	Sign in	9 hours ago
Madrid	Sign in	19 hours ago
Paris	Sign in	24 hours ago
Columbus	Errors	1 day ago
Palmyra	Errors	1 day ago
Paris	Sign in	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:

• 
  Alon Michael (@SpiceP0dcast) reported 24 seconds ago

  "Amazon is a machine. The machine might be broken, and this anecdote is a signal. It's a squeak in the machine - and that's not how the machine is designed to work." Listening to this clip from @ShaanVP on @myfirstmilpod, I think this idea from @JeffBezos will be even more important in the age of agents doing the work.

• 
  Karthik Gangiredla (@KG_Karthik) reported 2 minutes ago

  hi 👋 I'm Karthik — that's me and my co-founder Jagrati. eight years ago I became a dad, and buying baby gear broke my brain. hundreds of options, no clear way to know what's actually safe or worth the money. I'd spent my whole career in commerce (Amazon, then TikTok). even I couldn't cut through it. so we decided to fix it 🧵

• 
  C H (@Homie_san) reported 7 minutes ago

  Did @Amazon fix the battery drain problem on their Fire Stick TV remotes? I’d like to upgrade, but not if I only get a few minutes of battery life in a device that should last a year.

• 
  Pffft2 🇺🇸🔥 (@45wonyuge) reported 10 minutes ago

  @glennsarcastic @amazon Wow, I did not know this! I think it’s because amazon uses USPS primarily now. My back up delivery person is very good but told me that my primary delivery person sends packages back when she feels they are too heavy for her to deliver. I never had this problem when they used fed ex. If you ever attempt in the future, contact me and I’ll give you an alternate address. So sorry!

• 
  Layla (@67lld) reported 11 minutes ago

  @akafaceUS Amazon has nothing to do with it. People would still go to them if it wasn’t a thug hangout. And thugs crashing the stores and roaming around causing problems. Many stores and restaurants have closed because of them. Yes, restaurants too. They would rather close than deal with a lawsuit, trying to refuse service to some of these people now. They would rather close and clean up after them or put up with their behaviors. And the added theft is crazy because of them.

• 
  AI News (@ainewsusa) reported 18 minutes ago

  This is smart, but it’s a band-aid. 🤔 Amazon created the phishing problem by training us to trust its emails; now it’s selling an AI guardrail instead of fixing delivery verification itself. Still, if it stops one grandma from losing her savings, it’s worth the rollout. 💸

• 
  PREPPER BOB (@badwolf70) reported 20 minutes ago

  @WallStreetApes If the young people are suffering so bad then why are they still living like they did before the pandemic before the economy got bad by simply observing what they throw away in the trash it’s really easy to see the reason they have no money. Is there spending it on the dumbest things possible? They scream about food prices but they’re not eating rice and beans they could buy extremely cheap off of Amazon. No, they’re drinking soda. They’re eating fast food which they have shipped to their doors. They’re complaining about having nothing yet being on the Internet all the time and don’t wanna work. I could go on all day about the multiple examples of multiple Americans that are living too high on the hog for situations where they shouldn’t be in the first place they went through a pandemic they didn’t tighten up their belts and cut back their spending. They spent more and paid for other people to deliver to the doors. They consumed huge amounts of alcohol, wine, and tobacco products in the form of vape pens that come from our adversaries overseas that are trying to kill Americans and they’re still vaping today and God knows what the CCP has in those vape pens. Has anybody tested them on a regular basis?? anyways once you look at America’s trash, you can easily observe multiple directions that American citizens could easily cut back tightener belt and have plenty of money to invest instead of looking to steal money from the Rich. They could redirect the money that they’re wasting and have it work 10 times harder for them instead of just earning that one $500 paycheck a week and in blowing it, they could take that money and put it to work the problem with the pour in the middle class. They never want to get their money working being little and employees working for them to generate more little employees.

• 
  MassGuy (@RealMassguy) reported 21 minutes ago

  @DailyPlanetoid @2fort4 What evidence proves he didn't do it? Nothing. What proves he did it? His DNA. His Knife purchase. His knife being missing. Attempting to delete his Amazon purchase history. Driving during the murder window in the same type of car they were looking for. Powering down his phone from just before the murders until just after. **** porn consistent with the crime (sleeping, passed out, etc). Stolen female ID's in a glove in a box in his closet. 23 prior late night trips to the area, and never going back to Moscow after the morning of the murders.

• 
  Harry Tandy (@HarryTandy) reported 21 minutes ago

  @Shruti_0810 The company case studies are the strongest part Learning how Amazon or Discord actually solved scaling problems beats reading generic theory

• 
  Badgers4life48! (@badgers4ever48) reported 22 minutes ago

  @Vikeologist I don’t mind paying to watch my teams however I do have an issue when I need. Netflix YouTubeTv Peacock Amazon just to watch the NFL and I am lucky and live where I get the packers but that’s another $235 bucks for Sunday ticket if I didn’t It’s making it hard to watch on sport

• 
  PrAkAsH ShArmA (@prakash__sharma) reported 23 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @amazonIN @jagograhakjago Nothing is going to happen I have repeatedly shared my concerns on 2-3 occasions in last 1 months or more but the same issue keeps repeating And I had to cancel order as order never delivered on time as shown when placing order neither we can connect with delivery agent

• 
  David Murithi (@DaviMurithi) reported 26 minutes ago

  1 Customer research. Involves digging through reviews i.e. Trustpilot, Amazon to identify recurring patterns, avatars, benefits, objections and their frequencies. This is the most crucial step. You get this step wrong & you will flush all the ad budget down the ******* toilet

• 
  GeoFinance 💰🐵 (@SillyWorkMedia) reported 27 minutes ago

  What's wrong with Canadians about having data centres built within our city? If that's the case, do you enjoy one-day Amazon deliveries, fresh groceries, and instant electricity? This is the advantage of having logistics warehouses and electricity substations within our city. This is why cities have zoning. We have so much space far out in the city (look at both sides of Hwy 99). Do you see Amazon warehouses in the city cores? No, they are way out there from residential land. If the data centre is behind your backyard, this is the city's zoning issue, not the data centre issue. You do know Canada has one of the strictest environmental bylaws in the world. I doubt our environmentalists will allow any polluted water to flow out of those data centres. Sure, Canada can have ZERO data centres. China and India will happily build them and shut us down at any moment. Think about it, Canadians.

• 
  Ankita (@AnkitaGhavghave) reported 30 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Stop sending me in circles and resolve the delivery issue.

• 
  pmanik (@pmanik94) reported 32 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp I did not any resolution from you guys in this chat. I am not sure why customer will face problem if there is system glitch from amazon @amazonIN @PMOIndia

• 
  Sourabha Shakya (@sourabha4u) reported 33 minutes ago

  Hi @narendramodi is it ok for @amazonIN to pickup a laptop worth 83,000 rupees and not issue a refund? Amazon can not dare such thing in the USA or Europe. How can do business in our soil with such practice?

• 
  Tim (@timbuiltit) reported 37 minutes ago

  I made $934.65 in August 2026 Facebook CM: $912.77 Amazon Merch: $21.86 AdSense: $.02 (lol) I didn't do much this month to improve be honest so naturally earnings went down. Kinda demotivated waiting for other pages to get monetized and websites to get approved by ad networks. Going to hit September hard to try and get CM earnings back up and also start increasing adsense on the websites I do have approved to diversify a bit.

• 
  Cker (@DesigningMind) reported 38 minutes ago

  @akafaceUS Here was the problem with mall design. They are massive. You park on one side at an anchor store for instance. It’s January so you and your kids all have coats on. You walk into the mall and there are no buggies/carts. You walk throughout that mall supposedly buying at many stores with only two hands that are already taken up with coats kids snacks drinks… are you gonna walk back to your car to drop off your packages midway through and then go back into the mall and walk another mile to get to another store to carry bags back? That was the reality of malls. And we did it because there were no other options, they were beautiful, and felt vibrant … so we put up with the . drawbacks. However, many got old, became a place that needed more and more security, and the downside design issues are fixed with online shopping . Amazon: you’re exhausted from a busy day you put the kids to bed. You relax on the couch buy everything you need and it’s at your door when you get home from work the next day. No-brainer. My vote would have been to fix malls. Online shopping should’ve been taxed and physical stores should have been tax free to encourage people to get off the couch, walk! and actually see the products that they are buying, and have a social day shopping with their family.

• 
  Wearesource9 (@wearesource999) reported 39 minutes ago

  @allenanalysis Ain’t nobody got to over work them self more than what they do that’s there fault that we in debt they did it on purpose, to busy spending money on war and playing slow. These big company like Amazon and not raising people pay checks🤔 they must don’t care

• 
  Duck (@penguinfiles7) reported 39 minutes ago

  @Ryan_Daigler If you're interested I can send you instructions. You need about $100 in Amazon parts plus an once or two of silver. It's basically electrolysis. It's pretty easy if you're careful about a few things. Low voltage not dangerous. Once you're set up a couple Oz of silver makes an infinite amount of end product. You end up with silver ions in distilled water and it legit instant stops any problem with skin or mucous membrains. I used to get really bad facet nose a few times a year. Now as soon as I start to feel it I snort a bit of this stuff and I mean it instantly stops it. I've used and given it to people for pink eye - instant stop. Like one minute. No more pink eye. I absolutely swear by this stuff. I make it a few small jugs at a time and pour it into dropper bottles. I make a batch every couple years. If you would use the info I can write up details sometime.

• 
  The Inner Circle Trading Group DP David Prince (@epictrades1) reported 42 minutes ago

  @CardiCNBC Really ? That is what you took from this ? I see much worse broken business models w low valuations over amazon. Indeed amazon is doing quite well... rem last earnings. Oh and no nothing is a hard rule for all stox, odd u thought that

• 
  ChefDankerton (@Dankert315) reported 46 minutes ago

  @ThoughtCrimes80 There's always 1-4 accidents as well. Last time I went down 2 weeks ago, and Amazon truck smashed an exit divider. It was 1 ******* lane for a 1/2 a mile.

• 
  Tybernicus (@Tybernicus17) reported 52 minutes ago

  @BrowningFnA5 How old is that unit? Reason I ask is a lot of wiring on vehicles and possibly heavy equipment use a soy based wire insulation which acts as an attractant to such. Solution, get some Bitrex (or similar) on Amazon for less than $30 a gallon and follow mixing instructions. You can use a simple pump sprayer. I had this problem with my F250. Dealer has a big sign in the service bay about this. They want to charge about $100 per application. Why not just stop putting soy in the insulation. Same with Christmas lights and squirrels chewing of the light fixtures and taking them back to their nests.

• 
  Rana Pratap Singh (@ranapratap125) reported 52 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @AmazonHelp @amazonIN Order # 407-7983205-6961960 issue NOT resolved. Your team is just passing time, no solution given. Worst support experience. Stop giving fake assurances and resolve it now. #Amazon

• 
  Dr Mark van Rijmenam, CSP (@VanRijmenam) reported 55 minutes ago

  Five juries have now given awards to a book about not having time to think. I treat that as a symptom, not a compliment. My book on riding the tsunami of change has now won five awards. It leaves me oddly unsatisfied. An award means the question landed. It does not mean we answered it. Now What? argues that the hardest problem we face is not artificial intelligence. It is that human beings absorb change at human speed, and change stopped arriving at human speed. Every leader I meet is moving faster. Almost none of them are thinking slower. So here is my stance. The bottleneck is no longer the technology. It is us. Our institutions, our attention, our capacity to make sense of things. You cannot fix a sense-making problem by shipping faster. Irreversible decisions deserve your slowest thinking. Most organizations have this exactly backwards. They deliberate for months over choices they could reverse in a week, then settle the irreversible ones in a single meeting, without thinking of the unintended consequences that will arrive years or decades later. Which decision on your desk this quarter can never be undone? Read why the award worries me more than it flatters me, find the book on Amazon or elsewhere.

• 
  Jane Reynolds (@JaneReynolds8) reported 57 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Thank you. I’m normally a very happy customer so it’s not a huge problem, but I will just fill out the form.

• 
  zombiehunter11 (@zombiehuntprgen) reported 58 minutes ago

  @ShadowBowser458 My main problem with Hazbin Hotel is that it try's to squish everything together and is very quick. Which isn't really their fault because amazon won't give them more episodes.

• 
  OMWTPYI (MikeySNES) (@NindieNexusMike) reported 58 minutes ago

  @techittothemax @OrbitalsGame 👀 I’m just praying my copy arrives on time lol. Best Buy has never let me down for release day, I can’t say the same for Amazon (which is where I ordered Orbitals)

• 
  Steve Wise (@SteveWise_OT169) reported 58 minutes ago

  @Lord_Sugar Amazon is effective because it exists within a competitive environment. That is the real problem with the NHS. It needs to be broken up and made competitive.

• 
  Ruffian (@Ruffian425) reported 60 minutes ago

  The Eastside luxury market is not having a normal seasonal slowdown. It is showing the first real stress fractures in the exact places that were supposed to be invincible — Bellevue, Redmond, Kirkland, Sammamish, and the waterfront corridors — because three things hit at once: AI-driven tech job cuts, the 9.9% millionaire tax, and a buyer pool that suddenly stopped feeling urgent. The inventory explosion is concentrated where the money lives. King County homes over $2 million saw listings surge roughly 84% year-over-year. Kirkland listings roughly doubled (about 150 to 303). Bellevue and Sammamish jumped around 70%. Redmond was up about 77%. The day after the legislature passed the tax, $2 million-plus listings statewide jumped 65% in 24 hours. That is not random seasonality. Those are the zip codes stuffed with Microsoft, Amazon, and Meta compensation.97 Demand at the top is breaking first. In the six most expensive Seattle suburbs, homes over $2 million averaged 44 days on market in the first half of 2026 versus 25 days a year earlier. Pending luxury sales in the top 5% of the market dropped 15% in the three months through July. July pending sales in the Seattle metro were among the steepest declines in the entire country — Eastside pending sales were down 16–17% year-over-year. One tally put July pending activity at the lowest since 2017. Homes that used to go pending in a weekend now sit, take price cuts, and sometimes get a handwritten new number on the sign.34 The jobs that paid for these houses are being cut while companies spend on machines. Since May 2025, more than 10,000 Seattle-area tech workers have been laid off, with Amazon and Microsoft accounting for the bulk. Microsoft cut 605 Seattle-area jobs in July 2026. Amazon has already done massive corporate reductions and just filed another 121 Washington cuts (53 of them in Bellevue) effective October. Meta has cut nearly 1,400 King County employees in waves. These companies are simultaneously pouring $190–$220 billion into AI infrastructure. When headcount shrinks and equity compensation gets choppy, the $2.5 million–$8 million buyer does not disappear overnight — he just stops racing.67 The tax is already changing behavior even though it does not start until 2028. The 9.9% levy on household income over $1 million does not tax the sale of a house. It does tax the ongoing income that lets someone stay in a $4 million waterfront home and keep funding the next custom build. Agents reported clients listing specifically because of the tax. High earners who were already thinking about Florida, Texas, Tennessee, or Wyoming are accelerating the timeline so they are not Washington residents when the tax bites. That is why you now see for-sale signs on East Lake Sammamish Drive, in West Bellevue, and along streets that almost never turned over. Those owners are not “testing the market.” Some of them are planning an exit. What this looks like on the ground. Sammamish median prices are down 10–17% depending on the window. Eastside single-family median is off about 4% with inventory up nearly 30% and days on market nearly doubling. West Bellevue has at times shown 7–8+ months of supply. East of Lake Sammamish posted the biggest inventory jump of any Eastside submarket. Sale-to-list ratios have slipped into the mid-96% range. Price reductions are common. The mid-market still moves if it is priced correctly. The upper end is where absorption has slowed hardest. This is alarming because the Eastside luxury market was never a diversified local economy. It was a high-beta bet on a handful of tech employers and the stock-heavy pay packages they issued. AI is letting those same companies do more with fewer people. The tax raises the carrying cost of staying. Rates are high enough to kill impulse buying. Result is visible on the street: more signs, longer days on market, and a buyer who now has time and leverage. That combination did not exist here two years ago. It exists now.