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 (28%)
• Sign in (24%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Salt Lake City	Errors	21 hours ago
Lake Butler	Website Down	1 day ago
Annecy	Website Down	2 days ago
Frankfurt am Main	Website Down	2 days ago
Bridgeport	Sign in	2 days ago
Rochester	Errors	3 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:

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  St.Vivian🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍⚧️ (@Vivianthesorrow) reported 16 seconds ago

  @lanaluv77 @MelonS54617 Considering when I first came out as trans my first fit was literally the Amazon basics and trans girl fit It's not really that uncommon If anything we should be giving the boy some fashion advice instead of just tearing him down

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  Dr Oluwasoye P. Mafimisebi (@iamoluwasoye) reported 3 minutes ago

  Most founders don’t fail because they have bad ideas. They fail because they leave the game too early. Everyone celebrates the overnight success. Almost nobody talks about the 500 ordinary days that came before it. The days when: * Nobody signs up. * Investors say “not yet.” * Friends stop asking how the business is going. * Revenue is flat. * Self-doubt gets louder than your vision. That’s where most companies die. Not because the opportunity disappeared. Because the founder did. The early stage of building isn’t about proving you’re a genius. It’s about proving you can survive. Amazon lost money for years. Airbnb was rejected by investors repeatedly. Spanx was turned down by manufacturers. FedEx once struggled so badly that its founder reportedly kept the business alive through extraordinary measures while seeking funding. Different industries. Same lesson. Momentum is rarely linear. Most people expect this: Progress → Growth → Success. Reality looks more like this: Experiment. Learn. Pivot. Improve. Repeat. Then, one day… One product resonates. One partnership clicks. One customer becomes one thousand. One introduction changes everything. What looked like “overnight success” was actually years of invisible preparation. Here’s a strategy that has helped many enduring founders: Stay in the game long enough to compound. Every conversation compounds. Every product improvement compounds. Every customer insight compounds. Every failure compounds into better judgment; if you learn from it. Winning is often less about making one brilliant move and more about making hundreds of disciplined ones without disappearing. When things aren’t working, don’t ask: “Should I quit?” Ask: * What assumption have I not tested? * What customer problem have I misunderstood? * What can I improve this week? * What should I stop doing immediately? Persistence without learning is stubbornness. Learning without persistence never reaches its potential. The founders who eventually build extraordinary companies are often not the smartest in the room. They’re the ones who refused to stop learning, adapting and showing up. Sometimes the biggest competitive advantage isn’t capital. It isn’t technology. It isn’t timing. It’s simply staying in the game while everyone else walks away. The breakthrough often belongs to the founder who is still standing when the opportunity finally arrives.

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  Iceberg Slime 🥶 (@ForeverFlyMike) reported 3 minutes ago

  @kanyespeakss I caught the crab legs on sale and the air pump for the mattress is on the way through Amazon, she won’t even notice the slow leak

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  Daniel Cremin (@DanielCreminGB) reported 4 minutes ago

  @CopaExMachina Both suffered from terrible marketing strategies. Masters of the Universe also was a very mixed bag in terms of its thematic messaging and only one perspective of that entered the public awareness in the build up. Amazon MGM Studios and the cast and director did nothing to challenge that narrative. Therein lies the problem. The film was a lot better than people were led to believe it would be. I'm glad I took my family to see it at the cinema. I had very low expectations (and was using a gift voucher for the majority of the cost) but it turned out to be a very pleasant surprise. The budget was too large in any case for it to realistically make a theatrical profit given the market for this kind of IP but that is a different issue. The marketing let it down badly.

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  Verty // Rhys // 🏳️‍🌈 (@OnlyTrueVerty) reported 5 minutes ago

  I used to be an Amazon driver and I can’t imagine how this would be AI. Like, the Flex app is so locked down. I really can’t think of a way to make it allow the driver to upload a photo instead of opening the camera.

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  Achrism (@Achrism) reported 6 minutes ago

  @abilash_22 @OneManWar @WallStreetApes I don’t have an issue with Elon Musk since Twitter was so horrible in their censorship before he bought it. I don’t pay him anything for X, I don’t own a Tesla. He doesn’t get my money like Walmart and Amazon or the internet service providers. We need competition

• 
  SkyFy (@sky_roney) reported 10 minutes ago

  @KENPOKARAT17377 @MEGAMAGAMONSTER @amazon That's all they do and give you the run around. It's terrible.

• 
  餅BSD/餅ヴァッシュ/餅ゲゲゲ ✨️ (@gegeroooo) reported 12 minutes ago

  I've spent hours sanding down plastic kit pieces so they'll be ready to paint tomorrow. HOPEFULLY Amazon will be on time and deliver everything early morning so I can quickly get this job done!! 💪💥

• 
  Younes Aberkane (@Kamkom05) reported 15 minutes ago

  @AmazonBusiness @amazon please fix your UI.

• 
  Trever (@DeadpanPanther) reported 19 minutes ago

  @basedbtc_ @MostlyGoatly It's cheaper or the same cost, plus they have more selection and not just the cut down crap at Wal-Mart, pay the hundred and twenty dollars a year, and you get shipping charges taken care of and TV, and I don't pay for the fuel to go get it. Amazon makes sense in many cases. Now the food delivery is another matter.

• 
  Born to gamble (@borntogambles) reported 19 minutes ago

  An architect draws a blueprint before anyone lays a brick. Leslie Lamport points out that programmers almost never do. He gave this talk at Microsoft Research in 2014. The argument is that writing code without a specification is construction without a plan. He wrote the paper on Byzantine fault tolerance in 1982, the problem of getting reliable agreement out of components that can lie or fail arbitrarily. Paxos came next. He described the consensus algorithm as the constitution of an ancient Greek island and nobody understood it for years. Every distributed database runs some descendant of it. Google, Amazon, and the systems underneath most of the internet depend on that result. He also wrote LaTeX in the 1980s so mathematicians could typeset their own papers. He gave it away. The Turing Award came in 2013. His position on specification is unpopular. He says thinking does not guarantee you avoid mistakes, and not thinking guarantees you make them. He built the agreements that hold the internet together and cannot get engineers to write down what they intend.

• 
  No information provided by the developer (@humanly_typed) reported 26 minutes ago

  @pachenry ASTS now has an Amazon-size problem.

• 
  MassGuy (@RealMassguy) reported 26 minutes ago

  @madureports @JeanWee09564224 His DNA on the sheath. His purchase of that exact same model knife. The knife, sheath, and sharpener being missing. Searching for a replacement knife and attempting to delete his Amazon purchase history. Going for a drive in the dead of night (consistent with him being the killer), in a vehicle consistent with the one law enforcement was looking for. Powering down his phone from just before the murders, until just after. 23 late night trips to the area. Never going to the area again after the morning of the murders. Two stolen female id’s in a glove in a box in his closet. Porn searches consistent with the crime (sleeping, passed out, drugged, etc).

• 
  Sam Rogers (@RealSamRogers) reported 31 minutes ago

  @JeffAthwart @ThereWBBourbon Buy the 12# can from Amazon and break it down into mason jars. YW

• 
  🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿UltraDisco (@LadyLoveLDN) reported 33 minutes ago

  @sophiemeaden @AmazonHelp @El_Cheesius So done with all of it. Not a single delivery company cares about people with spinal conditions who can't do stairs. It's ridiculous. How am I supposed to get food for my bunnies. It's a constant issue and it shouldn't be 𝕏

• 
  venkat (@Venkat_Vasa) reported 36 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Should have come this forum instead of going through broken process for 4 times...thanks to process binded and helpless agents who patiently read my concern & rescheduling pickup...this has breached trust built over decade...hope u fix this and avoid for others

• 
  Sertac Altun (@sertacaltun_) reported 36 minutes ago

  Reselling on Amazon is infinitely easier than managing brands. Clients breathing down your neck every day. Constantly having to show results. Being fluent at the data. Amazon's daily bullshit. New policies, new regulations, listings getting taken down, competitors playing *****... This isn't for the weak.. and honestly if I didn't love the suffering, I'd be cooked. Time to build out more SOPs and automations. Pressure is a privilege.

• 
  hedspase (@hedspase) reported 36 minutes ago

  @MostlyGoatly If you fix your own vehicles, parts are half the price on Amazon vs parts stores.

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  Monster 🇺🇸 (@MEGAMAGAMONSTER) reported 38 minutes ago

  @MAGADevilDog @amazon They definitely shouldn’t make promises if they can’t deliver. I have other vehicles but this is my gas saver for the commute from Pennsylvania to Virginia. It’s costing me money every day the car is down. It would be different if it were something less important.

• 
  Subscribr (@SubscribrAI) reported 38 minutes ago

  The "cooking for one" senior niche is quietly one of the most underserved audiences on YouTube in 2026. Solo Senior Living is 28 videos deep. 2,380 subscribers. 95,226 total views. Started February 5, 2026. About 6 months old. The channel just hit a breakout. Every operator missed it. "12 Things Your Slow Cooker Can Do That Nobody Told You | Seniors Living Alone." 22,000 views in a single day. 21 minute video. 6.5x the channel average. "Cooking for One Without Eating the Same Meal Every Night." 20,000 views in 2 weeks. 22 minute video. 5.9x outlier. Same formula. Different meal. Same audience. Every video wraps a specific cooking angle around "seniors living alone" or "cooking for one." The audience clicks because nobody else is speaking directly to them. Here is the mistake. There is no ebook. No email. No affiliate links. No product of any kind. This channel is making around $600 to $900 a month from AdSense right now. Pennies. If they attached a $47 ebook titled "The Complete Cooking Guide for Seniors Living Alone" they would cross $8,000 to $10,000 a month easily. Add Amazon affiliate links to the slow cookers, air fryers, and single-serve cookware they recommend and this channel doubles overnight. Why this niche prints. 15 million Americans over 65 live alone. Almost none of them have a cookbook, a recipe channel, or a shopping list designed for one person. Every senior recipe channel on YouTube writes for families of 4. Every "meal prep" channel targets 30 year old bodybuilders. The audience has been waiting for someone to speak their language. Simple recipes. Small portions. Easy cleanup. Small kitchen. Fixed budget. Nobody else in the house. Reddit has r/CookingForOne, r/eatcheapandhealthy, r/olderthan30, r/seniorlife, and 20 other subreddits with 15 years of "cooking alone" discussions waiting to be repackaged. Old church cookbooks are public domain. The playbook. Step 1. Pick the niche and stay narrow. Cooking for one. Seniors living alone. Simple. Small. Solo. Step 2. Same title formula every video. "X [Method] for Seniors Living Alone." "Y Meals You Can Cook Alone Without Wasting Food." "Z Things Your [Appliance] Does That Nobody Told You." Step 3. Same 20 to 22 minute video length. Older audience watches long form start to finish. Step 4. Attach a $47 ebook from video 5. Package the recipes as a printable book. Step 5. Stack Amazon affiliate links on every appliance and cookware you mention. Step 6. Ship 2 to 3 videos a week. Ride the first 4x outlier the moment it hits. The window is wide open. 15 million seniors are hungry for someone to speak to them. Copy the format. Add the ebook. Win the niche before it saturates.

• 
  Rem Klem (@PowrWhit92214) reported 39 minutes ago

  @preterniadotcom Seriously, always some problem with Amazon. It never fails.

• 
  Algorithmic Justice League (@AJLUnited) reported 42 minutes ago

  🚨 They found Nessie. Not the Loch Ness Monster. Project Nessie. The secret Amazon algorithm that the FTC alleges quietly raised prices on millions of products, then submerged the moment anyone got close to noticing. According to FTC court filings, Amazon turned it on when no one was watching, paused it during the holidays and Prime Day when journalists might catch on, then surfaced it again the moment attention died down. Here's how the algorithm worked: 🔍 Watch competitors' prices in real time 📈 Raise Amazon's price when other stores were likely to match 💰 Keep the higher price in place once they did 🌊 Disappear the moment scrutiny got too high The cost to consumers, per FTC court filings: $1 billion in excess profits between 2016 and 2018 alone. The total over the algorithm's run could be much higher. Here's the part that should stop you: This is not technically collusion. Amazon never picked up the phone to tell competitors what to charge. The algorithm did it for them, and the law has spent the last ten years trying to catch up. This is what AI-powered price coercion looks like. Everyone pays more. No one consented. Project Nessie is paused for now. An Amazon executive has reportedly asked about waking up "our old friend Nessie" to boost profits. What Amazon did to prices, other companies are doing to wages, rent, and insurance rates. You'll want this in your back pocket the next time someone tells you AI just helps companies be efficient. So save this. Repost. And share it widely.

• 
  Sonu Kumar (@sonu_since1998) reported 45 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @woohoogifting @PineLabs Amazon support team is too good not like zepto they don't even understand the issue

• 
  DK (@DK_DK_005) reported 46 minutes ago

  @amazonIN @AmazonHelp Your automated response is unacceptable. The issue is NOT resolved. My return is stuck because your systemConnect me to a live chat support agent or supervisor immediately to fix

• 
  Jon (@JohnnyGanjaSeed) reported 47 minutes ago

  @MostlyGoatly Most people with high income and assets (“rich”) still shop at stores and often try to shop local. Most broken people I know order off Amazon cause it’s cheap and convenient and they don’t have time or money to spare

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  Gecqua stan account (@ansamenow) reported 48 minutes ago

  @nottherealmarko I use a brush and some cleaning solution I brought from Amazon mixed with water. Then pat them down with a towel!

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  Kenny Edwards🕊️☘️ (@KennyEdw) reported 49 minutes ago

  @sharrond62 Sharon is acknowledging that the problem is starvation wages? I am pleasantly surprised. Surely Amazon can afford to pay the real living wage.

• 
  Simon C (@Simon_Cleret) reported 51 minutes ago

  @4nt1p4tt3rn I'm old enough to remember when Amazon removed 1984 from people's e-readers. Threw the whole thing down the memory hole.

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  Brody (@Brodygymrat) reported 53 minutes ago

  @melokordei I hated that in the Amazon rainforest they made her stand down on that fight

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  Gregory Wilken (@GregoryWilken) reported 59 minutes ago

  @ndclavier @DavidSacks So Amazon was able to get outside of the guard rails. They are a partner of Anthropic. They didn’t feel like they were taking it seriously. The CEO of Amazon called The Whitehouse direct. That doesn’t happen unless real problem.