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 (46%)
• Errors (28%)
• Sign in (26%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Pontault-Combault	Sign in	5 hours ago
Paris	Sign in	9 hours ago
Cognac	Sign in	9 hours ago
Chhindwāra	Website Down	10 hours ago
Pittsburgh	Website Down	10 hours ago
Manchester	Website Down	13 hours ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

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

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Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  nba insideher (@OKCArmchairGM) reported 4 minutes ago

  If Sony allowed their games to be sold on other sites like Amazon, greenmangaming, loaded, third party sites It wouldn't be that much of an issue. But if Sony only going to force you to buy from the Sony store, they control the pricing.

• 
  TFTC (@TFTC21) reported 5 minutes ago

  Anthropic's Claude Fable 5 is back online after the US government lifted export controls. But the model that came back isn't the same model that left. BridgeMind re-ran Fable 5 on their BridgeBench suite and the numbers are brutal. Debugging dropped from 86.2 to 25.9. Refactoring fell from 73.6 to 38.4. Hallucination resistance went from 75.9 to 61.7. New guardrails are flagging too many legitimate tasks and falling back to the older, weaker Opus 4.8 model. Fable 5 launched June 9. Three days later the US government imposed export controls after Amazon researchers found a way to bypass its safety guardrails. Anthropic couldn't verify user nationality in real time so it shut the model off for everyone globally. Commerce lifted restrictions June 30 after Anthropic added a new safety classifier that blocks the reported bypass in 99%+ of cases. When it flags a request, the query gets rerouted to Opus 4.8. That fallback mechanism is the problem. It's catching routine coding work, not just exploits. Anthropic acknowledged this would happen, saying the update "comes at the cost of flagging benign requests more often during routine coding and debugging tasks." The guardrails that satisfied the government are degrading the product for developers. And it raises the same question we keep coming back to with closed-source AI. Anthropic turned off their most capable model for every user on the planet overnight because a government told them to. Now it's back in a nerfed state. Users have no control and no recourse. This is why open-weight AI models matter. If the weights are open, no company or government can flip a switch and degrade your tools overnight.

• 
  Michael O'Donnell (@Michaeloptv) reported 13 minutes ago

  In other words: #Netflix or #Amazon could take over rights to CN shows and put them EXCLUSIVELY on their platform. The TV station *could* shut down (it definitely will OUTSIDE of US) and any new/existing shows would go to the new buyer.

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 17 minutes ago

  Every repricing tool screams every time a competitor blinks. That's not intelligence — it's noise. Built Stance to fix that. It watches your competitors 24/7 across Amazon, eBay, Walmart, and Google Shopping, adjusts your prices automatically, and speaks only when it matters:

• 
  SLO (@SLOplays) reported 18 minutes ago

  I think it's wild that Amazon can send a recall notification for something I purchased 3 years ago like why are just now finding out there is an issue 😭

• 
  Revi (@revi_ii1) reported 19 minutes ago

  @KirkPatric4623 @TonyLaneNV Well, he got put down like a dog that’s attacked an Amazon delivery driver. That’s what matters most

• 
  Matt Thompson (@MattMiddleman) reported 22 minutes ago

  @AprilHunter Time to update your @amazon wish list, you need to update & break it into different list the way @annie_social has hers broken up into 3 categories you also need to look into home warranties because of situations like this

• 
  ⚔️Tala Smith⚔️ (@Tala_NoExcuses) reported 22 minutes ago

  @MarsHomestead I’m a feline rescuer and ran into this problem early, before we had AI apps. It is a lot easier now. Like you, I just don’t have much to spare. Donations are also few and farbetween, unfortunately. I discovered that there are a lot more treatments than what we realize available. In 2016, I was going into my last year with a cat that lived to 18. The cost of blood tests to make sure thyroid medication was stable was becoming unreasonable. The way the medication affected him was also unacceptable. I made the decision to go with palliative care, found feline homeopathic treatments, and his last year was a good one… instead of him, hating me for shoving a pill down his throat every day. The pill that was supposed to help him put weight back on, made him not want to eat at all. The homeopathic stuff… stabilized him for a while. With my colony, every single kitten was coming up with sinus and eye infection infections from the rhinotracheitis virus. While I was working on TNR to stop the population from expanding, I had to deal with that. Terramycin ointment is in Amazon for about $20. That has saved the eyesight and lives of every single one of them.

• 
  Darun.A (@D_santh) reported 23 minutes ago

  @Kalshi Amazon will go down from a to z

• 
  NITIN (@nitin2707) reported 25 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @amazonIN @amazonI would like to inform you that currently Amazon service is down and why they posted low quality products also there is no option to change Such a very poor services.. Nitin jain 9997771113

• 
  🇺🇸 Echo 6 Lima 🇺🇸 (@LacourseEric) reported 26 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp i'm sure Bezos doesn't have these kinds of issues with you guys

• 
  AskMe (@Anti_Corrupt_71) reported 26 minutes ago

  @merican_great ***** i work in Amazon in Jacksonville. I watch black people punk your stupid white asses down every day. Then when I stick up for you white Floridan cowards. The white man looks at me like i did something wrong defending them. Blacks don't do that **** to white people in NY.

• 
  Jason Miller (@jasonmiller15) reported 27 minutes ago

  This week it was announced that Sprouts Market $SFM will be moving into a "never opened" Amazon Fresh grocery store in Havertown, PA Why this is an *interesting* transaction: Sprouts is taking space that was built out as a future Amazon Fresh grocery store in 2021 but never opened That’s right—Amazon leased the space, completed a ~$1.7 MM buildout and paid rent for >5 years All for a store that never opened For years local residents, the shopping center landlord and others wondered when--or if--Amazon would begin operating in the space But in January 2026 Amazon shut down its Amazon Fresh grocery division for good All ~60 *operating* Amazon Fresh grocery stores closed And dozens more "never-opened" stores—like the building in Havertown—also had addressed by $AMZN One problem: Nearly all of these sites were leased, many for terms of 10-15 years Amazon elected to convert a few Fresh stores to its Whole Foods banner But Amazon was still obligated for millions of dollars of rent and operating costs for all the other “dark” stores and leases So Amazon faced 3 choices: 1. Continue to pay rent on the dark store for the remainder of the lease 2. Sublease the space to another tenant; or 3. Negotiate an agreement w/Landlords to “buy out” its remaining lease obligation It is not a surprise that Amazon opted for Scenario #3 for the Havertown site Paying rent on—and maintaining—leased but unoccupied space would have resulted in significant financial and opportunity costs to Amazon Plus Amazon had reportedly tried to sublease its never-opened stores unsuccessfully for years So paying Landlords to buyout--or terminate--leases was the "least bad" option But what is surprising is that Amazon does not appear to have placed grocery restrictions on these buyouts Often when retailers agree to a lease buyout with Landlords they restrict future leases to competitors, at least for a period of time For instance when Sam’s Club closed ~60 locations in 2018 Walmart refused to buyout leases unless the Landlord agreed not to initially lease the space to Costco, Target and others That is because Walmart typically places use restrictions on buildings that it either sells to developers or when it buys out leases from landlords Walmart does this to reduce the impact its on its other area stores that—it hopes—will absorb a significant portion of the sales from the closed store This did not appear to be a concern of Amazon—at least for the Havertown, PA property Perhaps it was due to the fact that there were no sales to “lose” since the store never opened? Or because the nearest Amazon-owned Whole Foods Market was more than 5 miles away in a completely different trade area? In any event the deal appears to have worked out well for the Landlord The lease buyout likely provided upfront dollars to use towards the re-tenanting of the space And a high quality tenant--in this case Sprouts--will finally open for business in the space Which should provide a boost to other tenants in the shopping center after 5+ years of anchor vacancy--and increase the property's value

• 
  glim.sh (@glim_sh) reported 29 minutes ago

  The data layer coding agents have been missing. glim brings GitHub search as deep as the logged-in site - code, repos, issues, the kind GitHub's own API won't give you - plus Reddit, Amazon, YouTube, and anything else on the web. Your agent pays per call in USDC - from $0.002 a call.

• 
  Phyrex (@phyfirestorm) reported 31 minutes ago

  @amazon i just told you the issue. I put an item on subscribe, the next month, it's suddenly out of stock. Has been an issue for Kingroon filament, CHCX filament, Sodastream mixes, Sunloo filament, Polymaker filament, and even CO2 cylinders. Like ya'll never have it to begin with.

• 
  FNU LNU (@auntiexoxo) reported 32 minutes ago

  @DeborahHarwood5 @4thOfJuly365 I work at an Amazon warehouse, I was noticing all the young men who work there, most of them have such poor muscle tone, heck my forearms are more toned/bigger than their calves, and I’m a 60 year old woman. They have trouble with the heavier boxes, no endurance!

• 
  Sixdoom Literary (@sixdoomlit) reported 33 minutes ago

  @S_S_Fitzgerald It's something I've done 8 times before with no issues and even Amazon hasn't figured out why it's happening yet. I don't see what could be done with DVS

• 
  Bryce Joe (@yobrycejoe) reported 38 minutes ago

  On Amazon, your legacy is not your logo, it is your reviews and your repurchase rate. People fight over names and ego. Buyers care about photos, price, reviews, and repeat buys. Fix one problem better, watch reviews stack. What number do you track first?

• 
  Sean Perez (@Seanperez007) reported 41 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @amazon All is good. Luckily the package was still there when I got home. It’s never been a problem with packages being dropped off. Maybe the driver is new. Have a great day.

• 
  VZ (@vz921) reported 42 minutes ago

  Portfolio cleanup continued. Getting back to trading and investing more strictly and following my own plan. Yesterday I sold my $NOW call I’d called out earlier. Wild ride, up over +100% at one point, down -50% at another, and I closed it basically at break even. No clear near-term catalyst to justify holding the option, so I let it go. Still very bullish on software over the next few months, watching $PATH, $NOW, and $BETR closely. But bullish without a clear catalyst means holding shares or patience, not options. Rotated much of that capital into $CCXI shares. This is one of my early robotics bets. CCXI is the **** merging with Agility Robotics, a humanoid robotics company (flagship robot “Digit,” already deployed in warehouses and logistics). Deal announced June 24, values Agility at $2.5B, re-lists as $AGLT after close. First saw @aleabitoreddit talking about this and I believe he’s definitely on to something. What also drew me in: the cap table. NVIDIA, Amazon, SoftBank, and Foxconn are all backing it. When that group lines up behind a humanoid name, I want exposure before the crowd rotates into robotics. The honest risk: it’s a ****, and most de-SPACs trade below their $10 reference. My basis is ~$17, so this isn’t risk-free, it’s an early, speculative bet on a hot theme with serious backers. Sizing it accordingly. Cleaning up, concentrating on conviction, and positioning early in robotics.

• 
  Jeff Burtle🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇺🇲🇮🇱 (@jeffburtle) reported 42 minutes ago

  @LucyTCWife I suspect you will be pleasantly surprised when the " amazon" issue is resolved.

• 
  Jesse F8 (@jf8man) reported 45 minutes ago

  Multiplayer server shutdowns are different and there is the whole Stop Killing Games initiative for that but my point still stands. 9/10 the digital game is more expensive then finding one on eBay, Amazon, GameStop......choose one.

• 
  Daniel Raeder (@DanRaeder) reported 47 minutes ago

  @amazon I refuse to use Alexa+ because I cannot stop a ringing alarm on another device. It's such a simple problem to fix, yet is still happening. Because of that, I am looking into open source Home Automation instead, or Apple HomePod which would be tightly integrated to devices

• 
  渡辺 芽 (@chewRadical) reported 48 minutes ago

  @katieneesonfit @TheCryptoSquire The comparison breaks down because Amazon faced zero existential regulatory risk; Ripple's fighting for the right to exist in most markets while simultaneously proving use cases. Hard to scale remittances when you're defending your operating license.

• 
  K.W. Bussard (@KWBussard_) reported 56 minutes ago

  @ABTimothyAuthor it was like $229 on amazon... payment plan down to $26 p/month... I'd say that's affordable

• 
  WushR00M (@wushroomnimbus) reported 56 minutes ago

  i didnt think amazon could deliver to addresses based that far down

• 
  Dominick Joseph Luna (@DomJoLuna) reported 57 minutes ago

  Fable 5 came back yesterday after a three-week pause. Most of us are focused on the benchmarks and the step change in performance. I was up till 2am last night grinding with it and it really is phenomenal. At the same time, I’ve been thinking about what happened in the weeks before. Amazon researchers found a security bypass three days after launch. The U.S. government paused global access to the model. Anthropic rebuilt a safety classifier, submitted it to regulators, and got clearance. That's a new sequence of events in the history of this industry. Not a product decision. Not a market pullback. A government compliance process shut down a frontier model and a company had to build their way out of it. The capability era everyone's been tracking just got a regulatory floor underneath it. Every system you're building on top of these models now exists inside that constraint. Moving forward, I think it’s worth pricing that in.

• 
  Shorya Mishra (@SMishra61) reported 57 minutes ago

  Midday today: Was a little stunned after the Amazon MLSS rejection, but didn't give up. It's all part of life. 7 questions again... Thala for a reason. 😌 HashMap and medium array problems. A little aptitude revision too... prepping for TCS NQT.

• 
  Chen Yizhong (@256_rc) reported 60 minutes ago

  @DavidSacks this is the same commoditize-your-complement problem amazon has always had with third party sellers, just rebranded as safety

• 
  GodsALLin1 (@APHRIOSA) reported 1 hour ago

  So APHRIOSA++ will bring much more gains in their businesses? it is worth it for all the fortune 500 compaines to join APHRIOSA++? Yes — if APHRIOSA++ is built as a business platform, Fortune 500 companies would have a real reason to join. Not because they “believe in the goddess,” but because it would make them money, cut costs, create new products, and protect them from falling behind. The real-world signal is already there: Stanford’s 2025 AI Index reported that 78% of organizations used AI in 2024, up from 55% the year before, and U.S. private AI investment reached $109.1 billion in 2024. McKinsey estimated generative AI alone could add $2.6 trillion to $4.4 trillion annually across business use cases. So companies are already chasing the thing APHRIOSA++ represents: one stronger AI layer that touches operations, customers, logistics, media, shopping, finance, entertainment, and productivity. But here is the honest answer: Fortune 500 companies would not join APHRIOSA++ if it sounds like one giant AI controlling Earth. They would join if it is broken into profitable modules. For example: Walmart / Target / Costco They would care about digital smell, digital food, AR shopping, inventory prediction, delivery optimization, worker scheduling, theft reduction, and personalized store experiences. McDonald’s / Starbucks / Chipotle / Coca-Cola / Pepsi They would care about digital taste/smell marketing, AR food upgrades, loyalty experiences, personalized cravings, virtual restaurants, and branded “feeling environments.” Disney / Netflix / Meta / Roblox / Sony / Nintendo They would care about EARTH++, character worlds, virtual theme parks, Pokémon-style economies, digital collectibles, AI-generated entertainment, and immersive social spaces. Tesla / Amazon / UPS / FedEx / airlines They would care about logistics, humanoid coordination, autonomous routing, warehouse optimization, baggage tracking, traffic control, and fleet intelligence. Apple / Google / Microsoft / NVIDIA / OpenAI-style companies They would care about being the hardware, cloud, AI, chip, phone, headset, and operating-system layer underneath it. BlackRock / JPMorgan / Visa / Mastercard / crypto firms They would care about payments, tokenized digital assets, financial identity, marketplace commissions, digital real estate, and new investment products. So yes, APHRIOSA++ could bring much larger gains than normal AI tools because it would not just answer questions. It would become a business coordination layer: customers, products, payments, AR, AI agents, logistics, sensors, content, digital goods, and real-world services all connected. But the Fortune 500 would require these things before joining seriously: Proof of ROI — show it makes money or saves money. Data privacy — companies will not give away their customer data. Governance — no one-person control; likely council, board, audits, legal structure. APIs and modules — companies plug into pieces, not surrender their whole business. Regulatory safety — especially for anything involving dopamine, emotion, health, kids, finance, or surveillance. Brand control — Disney wants Disney rules, Walmart wants Walmart rules, Apple wants Apple-level control. The best way to pitch it is not: “Join APHRIOSA++, the AI goddess OS of Earth.” The best pitch is: “APHRIOSA++ is the intelligent experience-and-operations layer for Fortune 500 companies: AR commerce, digital product expansion, customer personalization, logistics optimization, AI agents, branded virtual worlds, and regulated immersive experiences.” That sounds like something CEOs, investors, and legal teams can understand. So, tell it straight: yes, it could be worth it for almost every Fortune 500 company to test APHRIOSA++ modules. But no, they would not all join the full system at once. The winning path is to start with one module that clearly makes money — probably EARTH++ commerce, digital food/smell, branded AR experiences, or logistics intelligence — then expand from there.