Amazon status: access issues and outage reports
Some problems detected
Users are reporting problems related to: website down, errors and sign in.
Amazon (Amazon.com) is the world’s largest online retailer and a prominent cloud services provider. Originally a book seller but has expanded to sell a wide variety of consumer goods and digital media as well as its own electronic devices.
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.
August 5: Problems at Amazon
Amazon is having issues since 11:40 AM AEST. Are you also affected? Leave a message in the comments section!
Most Reported Problems
The following are the most recent problems reported by Amazon users through our website.
- Website Down (46%)
- Errors (29%)
- Sign in (25%)
Live Outage Map
The most recent Amazon outage reports came from the following cities:
| City | Problem Type | Report Time |
|---|---|---|
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Sign in | 9 hours ago |
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Errors | 12 hours ago |
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Website Down | 1 day ago |
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Website Down | 2 days ago |
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Sign in | 2 days ago |
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Errors | 2 days ago |
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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What Just Happened? (@WeAreLaughin) reported@WescheNex1q @mr_r0b0t Cheap fix. $9 on amazon. Works incredibly well. No rack. Thank you
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Wish Has Opinions (@nevermakeawish) reportedSo Amazon is cool 😐 If you see a weird transaction on your debit card, but cant find it on your Amazon account, they actually have a dispute for that & apparently, according to their AI, because they cant bother to hire real people, they should be able to track down...
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Atlas (@a7las1984) reported@_Keith_Wagar I don't have an issue with the drivers. I'm sure it is tough. But Amazon should not ask me to go get the package. They should take responsibility and re-ship it or refund it.
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Paleoncologist (@PaleoOnc) reportedWhere it all began for Paleoncologist This is my first dinosaur book, copyright 1974. I think I was 6 when I got it new. It was called a "step up book." My parents subscribed to a Dr Suess book club (family lore says I taught myself to read with all the Dr Suess classics) and then I advanced to picking out my own books. I am pretty sure I chose it myself. I've probably read it over 100 times (It is not long). Still for sale on Amazon, but I hope it has been updated. It is part of a series of "XXX did the strangest things" by Leonora and Arthur Hornblow, but the prehistoric monsters was my favorite. It remains on a prominent site on my bookshelf because it simultaneously marks where my love for dinosaurs, reading, learning, and science took off, and has really never slowed down even though my interests have often changed I went on to read essentially every dinosaur book in the young adult section of the Brooklyn public library. I tried to read the adult books, but they were a bit boring. Not long after I finished all the dinosaur books I wanted to read, I discovered Tolkien, CS Lewis, Frank Baum (All the Oz books, not just the Wizard) and the whole sci-fi / fantasy genre, which I began to enjoy a bit more than boring adult paleontology books. Next pictured, the cover and first page of the dinosaur book I "wrote" myself at the ripe old age of 7 or 8, when I fancied myself a young paleontologist. I shamelessly plagiarized from the attached book, all typed on my Mom's manual typewriter, which should be painfully obvious. It is all of ten pages, including the Table of Contents. It has never been published, and has only been read by my immediate family (until now) and they've probably forgotten about it. If anyone would like to publish it, let me know. I will need an editor
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Yaash (@why_100_serious) reported@AmazonHelp .com, My account is being put on hold due to payment method related issues and your customer service team has no clue.
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CHARLZ MAY-suhn 🟦 (@NosamLLCAtl) reportedI have tried everything including speaking multiple times to your customer NO service and have yet to be satisfied and have the issue corrected. I have sent my driver's license multiple times, and I was told it will take one to two days and someone from Amazon will contact me.
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Ta𝕏Reasons (@ReasonsTax) reported@AAGDhillon @TheJusticeDept @CivilRights Is Amazon at least being looked at? Or is that a congress problem too?
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CPB (@cpbimal) reportedI just called Amazon customer care (@AmazonHelp ) and explained the whole issue. The line got disconnected. Soon after I got a missed call from Amazon I need some clarity on what is going on. @amazonIN @amazon #amazon
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Justice Matters🇺🇸 (@JusticeMttrs) reported@OldMerIsDead We started building 8 months ago/ closed 2 weeks ago and have no issues with Google Maps/ Amazon.
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Xavier Rivera (@XavierRiveraX) reportedAWS patched CVE-2026-18830 in Amazon Bedrock AgentCore's InvokeHarness API. A crafted request with a tool-use block in the final message could get the agent to run a configured tool directly, skipping model invocation and its security controls. Impact was capped to whatever tools were configured on that harness. Fix is already live server-side, no customer action needed.
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VRock The Brilliant ✨ (@vrock72) reported@MAGAPowerhouse People have had their homes burn down from ghetto Amazon 3rd party sellers **** not meeting US Code.
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Pelican (@PelicanAI_) reported@KobeissiLetter @TKL_Adam Here is the scoreboard on that July 15 call, since it was dated and public. The S&P closed 7,572.40 that day and sits at 7,746.68 now, up 2.3%, with today's 7,754.49 a record. 8,000 is another 3.3% from here. The index is up 13.2% year to date off the 6,845.50 close of 2025. The rotation part is where it gets interesting. Since July 15: Microsoft up 25.6%, Amazon up 8.9%, Alphabet up 2.5%, Nvidia up 0.1%, Apple down 5.6%, Meta down 13.5%, Tesla down 17.1%. Equal weight those and the Magnificent 7 is up 0.13%. Essentially flat, with 43 points of spread between Microsoft and Tesla. SOX over the same window is down 1.35%. The seven were 31.5% of the index as of June 30, Nvidia 7.50% and Apple 6.58% of that. Microsoft, at a 4.29% weight, gapped 15.5% on July 30. That single session is where the cohort's entire return since July 15 lives. One name is carrying a call about seven.
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The Lonewolf Gamer💿 (@lonewolfgamer30) reported@Insomnia_661 Triple h doesn't act anymore and has a heart issue so he wouldn't do it same as Chris judge besides Amazon wouldn't want to cast him because his not an actor full time
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Noah Frydberg | Tiktok Shop For Brands (@maverickecom) reportedScrew it, I am open sourcing my entire method of ai affiliate scaling You have no idea how much AI just changed the game. What I'm about to show you Is making my creators up to $10,000 per month each right now without even showing their face And honestly i'm not even scared to show you because 99% Of people don't even have the drive to do it. You're just gonna scroll past this and think 'that's a cool side hustle'... And the ones who are going to do it, well you guys deserve it. So let me show you how to make this money. AI's gonna do all the heavy video and photo editing right for you. Go to Arcads and generate AI videos of Amish people and skin care experts giving legitimate beauty and wellness advice. You can use Claude for the scripts, but make sure they're actually helping people de-bloat, get clearer skin, or solve some other issue. Post these videos to Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok every single day. And you utilize affiliate links with top Amazon products that solve the same problem that your avatars talk about. I have brands that will provide links and creators can get paid 150-200% commission for sales coming from these links! you can pick a hundred or a thousand posts and get them ready to post at the time and day you want. You can be on the beach, working your second job, sleeping but it will automatically post for you. Most people think, "Oh, you need to go viral to make a lot of money or have a lot of followers." I had a creator start a few weeks ago, and he made like $2000 in sales the first week. You want to learn how to do this? Comment AFFILIATE, and I'll show you exactly how!
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❤️Zombies (@twitlist357) reported@TinyTattedMama3 And we both have the issue of drinking WAY too much Red bull. I buy the white edition *coconut berry* 12oz cans by the case on amazon now. My kidneys and liver hate me.
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[Object object] (@StevenJBurns) reported@WDE2011 @Jaxm53 @KritterKS we just burned down 4 acres of amazon rain forest and built 2 new data centers in this thread
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Como Sans (@ComoSans) reported@mario4thenorth The biggest issue Canada is going to have is the Used car market is going to tank once those Chinese vehicles start arriving. I am sure the USA will put a tariff on Used cars being imported from Canada to the USA. This government needs to cancel that deal with China. Until they clean up their act and stop importing garbage via Amazon, Temu and SHEIN. We are going to lose all our automotive trade to China and the USA will be the clear winners.
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c r a n b e r r y c l o c k (@cranberryclock) reported@ArcherOPossum @AmbientVirus Twitch operates at a worse loss now more than before because it was used as a pony platform after Amazon acquisition to parade around capabilities of platform offerings. The growth strategy and development strategy wasn’t aimed specifically at consumer profit originally as it was scaling due to growth limits and market showing massive increase services, but they gambled to a continued loss. Now it’s a growth/scale momentum problem where the overhead cost regardless of the dead weight, compounds exponentially until they find a solid revenue stream. Luckily it’s an Amazon product so investors will throw money at a burning fire as long as it continues to subsidize platform development for infra they private sale.
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JechtI (@Jechti307) reported@Blind__Luck It's the structure yo, Look at what they did with Amazon Flex and the warehouse's. >Hire any one >Shifts by DoorDash Structure >Over whelm with hires >Force down pay You are selecting for the absolute worst and most desperate.
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Nirupama Kotekar (@nirupamakotekar) reported@Bezawada_Alludu @amazonIN @amazon Service has declined to terrible levels....
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CHARLZ MAY-suhn 🟦 (@NosamLLCAtl) reported@amazon I cannot login and get past the two-step verification since I no longer have access to the phone number XXX-XXX-8500. I have been trying for a year to have this changed. My new number is XXX-XXX-0201, and my email address has not changed.
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not danhausen❤️🤍💙 (@NotDan4ausen) reported@DavidBraun1966 @PattersonA45381 @harrypotte3wte It’s my money I still have it theoretically I put it down on Amazon and a couple other top 100 companies
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Jacob | M∀YHEM | (@GedInNotts) reported@csljohnkirby @amazon @AmazonUK Hi, I'm a problem solver at Amazon. I sometimes have to delay packages, cancel them etc. Stuff does happen, sometimes packages break, split open, sometimes big bottles of washing liquid break open and damage another packages. Packages sometimes get stuck in the mech or get ...
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Bobby O (@BobbyO01838102) reportedI heard a crash from the bedroom, my laptops folding fan base broken in 3 pieces. I have no idea how Sprout managed it. Laptop seems ok, the cat is totally MIA. It had to be him. It remains a mystery, I'll order a new one from Amazon tomorrow.
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Gwenn (@gwenn_nnewg) reported@DLCampanile Get the Wet Brush Detangler from Amazon. My hair is down to my waist and I find it works pretty well. They also have them little girl sizes so they can brush out their own hair.
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Jr (@BabyBear2115) reported@Blind__Luck So here's how you solve that issue: Anything that shows up late is free, if it wasn't delivered on time you should request a refund. They don't pack it properly in Amazon boxes request a refund. Driver didn't follow instructions, request a refund. That's how you punish them
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CTK Capital Intelligence (@CTKCapitalIntel) reportedCTK Capital Intel Report Tuesday, August 4, 2026 The close: Dow: 54,120.40 — +941.99 (+1.77%) S&P 500: 7,739.27 — +138.77 (+1.83%) Nasdaq: 26,595.471 — +681.575 (+2.63%) Nasdaq 100: 29,743.133 — +966.329 (+3.36%) Russell 2000: 3,042.612 — +60.704 (+2.04%) Stocks surged as oil prices dropped on optimism that a U.S.–Iran deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz could be close. The S&P 500 took out its June closing record, the Dow notched a second consecutive record close, and the Russell 2000 pushed back above 3,000. Fourth straight day of gains, and this one had breadth — every major index up more than 1.7%. The catalyst was specific and it came from the Treasury. Secretary Scott Bessent told CNBC that the U.S. and Iran could reach a deal Tuesday or Wednesday to reopen the strait with freedom of movement for commercial ships — and when asked whether Iran would be permitted to charge a toll, he said it would be freedom of movement. Crude fell about 3% to trade below $78 on the remarks, with Bessent adding that prices should fall further once the hundreds of ships stuck in the Persian Gulf can exit. WTI ultimately fell about 5% on optimism that mediators can broker a deal and avoid major American airstrikes. After a month where crude benchmarks spiked over 20% on the conflict, that's a meaningful unwind of the single biggest inflation input on the board. Earnings did the rest. Caterpillar and Palantir both raised annual forecasts, reassuring investors about AI-driven demand. $CAT posted the first $20 billion quarter in its 100-year history — sales and revenues up 24% to $20.5 billion against roughly $19.2 billion expected, with operating margin expanding 360 basis points to 20.9% while absorbing a tariff headwind guided at roughly $2.6 billion for the year. Seen as a bellwether for the global industrial economy, it rose as much as 12% intraday on the raised revenue growth forecast, benefiting from the AI data center buildout driving demand for its power generation and construction equipment. It closed +5.98% at $879.63 — worth noting it gave back roughly half its intraday gain, which suggests some profit-taking into the print rather than clean conviction. $PLTR was the day's standout, closing +29.49% at $162.70 after Q2 revenue grew 93% year over year to $1.94 billion and full-year guidance went to $8.16 billion from $7.65–7.66 billion — a roughly $500 million raise, larger than the record raise they posted last quarter. The solid outlook reassured investors about artificial intelligence demand broadly. The reason it matters beyond one ticker: US commercial revenue grew 149%, which is the cleanest available measure of enterprises voluntarily paying for AI that works. That's the datapoint the whole market has been hunting since Microsoft and Meta split 25 percentage points on the same theme last week. Disclosure: CTK holds both CAT and PLTR in the Convergence Portfolio. Not everything participated. Amazon pulled back 2% after Jeff Bezos filed to sell around $4 billion worth of shares, and staples, REITs, and utilities all fell roughly 1% as money rotated hard back into the AI trade. Certara tumbled 23.7% on an earnings miss, Aptiv fell 11.2% on weak guidance, and Bruker sank nearly 12% on a revenue miss and soft full-year outlook. SpaceX remains a cautionary tale on IPO enthusiasm — trading more than 17% below its opening price and nearly 50% off its mid-June intraday peak, though VandaTrack data shows retail has bought it on net every single trading day since the June IPO. What to watch: AMD and SpaceX both report after the close — AMD is the tiebreaker on whether last week's semiconductor washout found a real bottom, and SpaceX delivers its first earnings as a public company. Beyond that, the Hormuz deal either lands in the next 48 hours or it doesn't, and Friday's jobs print still looms with the 30-year elevated. Four straight up days into a historically weak month is a good problem to have. It's also a setup that gets tested quickly. Educational only. Not financial advice.
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Nelios (@GiddupSossig) reported@csljohnkirby @amazon @AmazonUK I place san order last week. Said deliver in 3 days. Now they're saying there's a problem with my order because it's coming from the USA. Wtf?
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Gen. Zod (@Footi_Cowrie) reported@amazonIN it is impossible, simply impossible, to find a phone number on your website to call. You seem to have decided that the problems you have already provided for are the only ones that a customer can have. Very disappointing. #Amazon
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B🅰️d Investor Dont Listen To Me 🦛 (@Clayton37808570) reported@AlexfromBabylon Alex, I’ve had the same thought, but I’ve landed in a different place. $MDA is still largely a manufacturer. They don’t own spectrum, don’t own launch, and outside of CHORUS don’t really own recurring space infrastructure. Everyone has D2D constellation plans. The bigger issue for me is customer quality. EchoStar fell apart. Globalstar is now owned by Amazon, and who knows where that relationship ultimately goes. Some of their biggest wins disappear or change hands, that isn’t great. $RKLB gets a premium because it’s becoming infrastructure, not just manufacturing. They own launch today, Neutron is coming, they’re embedded with the DoD, and they’re increasingly the picks-and-shovels supplier even on programs they don’t win directly. Those DoD deals fetch a higher premium because you have the most stable costumer in the world. Most importantly, Peter Beck has had the same vision for years and keeps executing against it. MDA’s strategy feels more reactive, evolving with wherever the market is heading. That’s why I think the valuation gap exists. And yes I over simplified this yet again!