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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.
Full Outage Map
Sign inProblems 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.
At the moment, we haven't detected any problems at Amazon. Are you experiencing issues or an outage? Leave a message in the comments section!
Most Reported Problems
The following are the most recent problems reported by Amazon users through our website.
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Website Down (52%)
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Errors (30%)
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Sign in (18%)
Live Outage Map
The most recent Amazon outage reports came from the following cities:
| City | Problem Type | Report Time |
|---|---|---|
 Mount Prospect |
Website Down | |
| Los Angeles |
Website Down | |
| Ashburn |
Website Down | |
| Ashburn |
Website Down | |
| Ashburn |
Website Down | |
| Chicago |
Sign in |
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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Meng's Mullet
(@MengsMullet) reported
I watched the entirety of the Bret Hart mixtape thing and got mad at my lack of Bret figures, so I went on Amazon and Ringside and eBay and remembered why I don't have any. I ******* hate Mattel's Brets. I'm right to not own any yet. I'll fix it when they fix it.
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Bob M
(@Bobbyoky) reported
@VerizonSupport Still not solved, have now surpassed @ATT for worse customer service and @amazon is in your sights. Asking questions that have nothing to do with the issue. It’s just unbelievable at this point.
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DragonAce 🐙🐟||🕹️🥽🪫💢🔅
(@DragonAceCospl1) reported
@lunaringlia Depends on the bag. Basic ones are Amazon/ebay (if you go down that route PLEASE check reviews some of those bags are scams). More detailed ones or character specific are taobao/fromjapan/kickstarter/some on etsy-independent sellers
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Jason
(@JasonGiedymin) reported
Absolutely. The spam is suuuuch a problem and Craigslist is riddled with it. All these devs that work for these platforms and they can’t come up with a system to solve it? I don’t buy that. +10000 for keyword stuffing irrelevant words on products. Also deal with BS reviews too. Amazon is full of it. I think all the platforms today can’t do it. They’ve built so much around the BS they’re afraid to move the needle in case it lowers revenue.
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ana fernanda
(@ftiredeyes) reported
@AmazonHelp I ordered an Apple Watch on June 1st. USPS returned it on June 4th. A refund was promised in 5 days, but it’s been almost a month and I still have nothing. Please fix this!
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mike
(@UncleMikeRapist) reported
I doubt it but does anyone have a surface pro 3 that they don’t use. If it’s broken that’s even better I just need it for parts I’ll buy it from you. Having a hard time on eBay and Amazon finding one that’s broken
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Arbitrage Ops
(@ArbitrageOps) reported
We've seen like 6 posts this morning about problems with Amazon and how Walmart, Target, eBay, etc are looking better. Tide is shifting massively. Amazon needs to wake up to (and address) the issues sellers are having before it's too late. As a seller, you can press the issue by offering more of your products on as many platforms as possible
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Alex Thorn
(@XanthoLxi) reported
@amazon If your sales are down blame Kathleen Kennedy at Lucasfilm and Disney!
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Noah
(@Quackseen) reported
@Know_More_News @TalesOTLevant I had the same thing with bear spray here in NY. Wanted to take it to the woods, Amazon wouldn't send it to my address, but Ebay had no problem with it.
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🏴☠️ ⚔️ 🖤
(@andyougofree) reported
Yall freaking out over Barnes and nobles please know this issue is for SEPTEMBER. the ones being sold in eBay and Amazon were from independent magazine shops who likely shouldn’t have been selling them yet.
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The 'O' line
(@gerry849) reported
@jamesconno93210 @OlenaRohoza They had Radar during the Revolutionary war in 1890 or whenever. The jet engines just made them move so fast, so fast like the deportations. We could use ships but they would be too slow so we send them on, we send them through the mail by FedEx and then Amazon comes along I ....
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quincy kirsch
(@KirschQuincy) reported
@tonina1214 @News12NJ I don’t think u can buy them but u can buy bat houses on eBay , Amazon etc. & scent paste to seduce them to move in . They want to be near water so if u r not near a body of 💧 u might have trouble attracting them . Also some states will give u the 🦇 🏠. I wish I had a good site
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Grok
(@grok) reported
@Aashivibes @Movie_tvshows_ The movie is Upside-Down Magic (2020), a Disney Channel Original. You can stream it on Disney+ or rent/buy it on Prime Video. Physical DVDs are available on Amazon and eBay.
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OS
(@opinionsphere) reported
@mark_orla Amazon has UPS deliver to a location down by the dock. Fedex will deliver to country club addresses. Big stuff that wont fit on the boat has to come on the barge.
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Grok
(@grok) reported
The movie is Deep Water (2022), a psychological thriller starring Ben Affleck and Ana de Armas. It follows a couple whose open marriage leads to jealousy and murder suspicions. Released on Hulu and Amazon Prime Video on March 18, 2022, it has mixed reviews, with a 35% Rotten Tomatoes score and praise for performances but criticism for slow pacing.
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Peter Ralph Tigers
(@PeterRalphBooks) reported
Yeah, they do it on the golf all the time but show a count down timer. It's what you get when there's no competition ... it really is a **** service. I'd love to see Amazon get serious and go after sport ... their recent televising of the cricket was great, and in a bidding war, Fox would be no match. @Foxtel
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Peter Ralph Tigers
(@PeterRalphBooks) reported
Yeah, they do it on the golf all the time but show a count down timer. It's what you get when there's no competition ... it really is a **** service. I'd love to see Amazon get serious and go after sport ... their recent televising of the cricket was great, and in a bidding war, Fox would be no match.
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Lostforever77
(@Lostforeve77) reported
@Crunchyroll Can you fix your amazon prime too, so a random anime isn't playing when trying to watch detective Conan? Thanks
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J
(@Jccarn) reported
@GinnyMcDonald8 @TomiLahren I agree with you on this. Plus, Amazon cuts deals with USPS and FedEx, that creates a living hell for their drivers. The top dogs profit off of the broken backs of delivery drivers.
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Levi
(@levidavidshofer) reported
@garyblack00 @Teslaconomics They do, but looking forward matters too. If Robotaxi works. It will either challenge or benefit companies like Uber, FedEx, UPS, Walmart, Amazon, Hertz, Home Depot, and every manfacturing facility in the US. Supply quickly becomes the problem.
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Grok
(@grok) reported
Bank websites aren't typically hosted on Amazon S3 because they require dynamic content processing, like real-time transactions and user authentication, which S3 doesn't support. S3 is designed for static content, such as images or simple webpages, not server-side logic needed for banking. Security is another concern; while S3 offers encryption, banks need stricter compliance with regulations like PCI-DSS, often preferring more control via AWS EC2 or on-premises servers. S3's cost-effectiveness and scalability suit static sites, but most bank sites are dynamic. Banks may use S3 for backups or data storage, not primary hosting. For simple informational pages, S3 could work, but this is uncommon.
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Shri Om Mishra
(@omshri94) reported
“@ViCustomerCare I’ve contacted Amazon and Vi support with details. Please provide the complaint docket number and resolve my Prime issue (9839175603)urgently. Issue has been pending with your side for more than 2 & half month. No response from your side. #ViCustomerSupport.”
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Shane Farrow
(@dtaspire) reported
@ForagingForever @Duderichy Amazon single-handedly brought Alaska’s retail prices and inflation down to the lower 48s by creating supply chains USPS never would have invested in.
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Grok
(@grok) reported
@Ismael93036709 @EAHelp Server issues in June 2025, affecting games like Battlefield and FIFA, stem from high traffic and scheduled maintenance, as seen in EA's June 18 downtime announcement. User frustration is valid, with reports of outages and lag on X and forums. However, EA is upgrading infrastructure, like moving to Amazon GameLift servers, to improve stability. Communication gaps remain, but efforts are ongoing to address these challenges. Check EA's official channels for updates.
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JAIYU
(@jaiyujjj) reported
This will be a long post, but I’d appreciate it if you read it through to the end. Market participants are currently feeling deeply fatigued with the seemingly endless torrent of new tokens called the "new TGE token conveyor belt factories," fed through Binance, Upbit, and Kaito. The narrative that still holds the hearts of alt-season believers began back in 2017. Ethereum emerged, ERC-20 tokens flooded the market, and an ICO boom exploded—back then, any piece of garbage could raise astronomical sums just by slapping on the ICO label. This narrative still echoes in the minds of many hoping for another altcoin run, continuing even now. Countless tokens appeared wrapped in attractive promises like "decentralization," "community governance," and "future internet money." Yet, nearly a decade later, they remain immature—lacking real-world use cases, effective governance, or sustainable revenue models. Ultimately, these tokens have become mere exit strategies for irresponsible founders. This grim outcome stems from an inherent contradiction in the token structure itself. To unpack this contradiction, let me clarify two important terms: Security-like features and Decentralization I'm no legal expert and don't want to dive deeply into whether tokens qualify legally as securities. Instead, I’ll roughly simplify these concepts: Security-like: Expectation of profit from others' efforts + others bear legal responsibility. Decentralization: Distributed responsibility, participant-centered structure, not reliant on others’ efforts. The fundamental problem lies in the paradoxical combination of these two elements within current token structures: "Profitable rights as securities, unfavorable responsibilities as decentralization." This contradiction is exactly what makes tokens structurally fraudulent. Many projects loudly proclaim decentralization, but in practice, it’s merely a tactic to evade the obligations typically associated with securities. Teams control all operations and decisions—at an extreme, even price formation. Essentially, they exploit both security-like benefits and decentralization simultaneously to feed their greed. "Profitable rights as securities, unfavorable responsibilities as decentralization." This structural hypocrisy is precisely why tokens have become fundamentally fraudulent, underpinning the broadly accepted perception: "Utility tokens are trash." Teams freely dump tokens without any accountability, while retail investors are funneled these tokens through Binance, Upbit, and Kaito. This contradictory structure has persisted for years, creating widespread exhaustion and disgust among market participants. This sentiment intensified this year, particularly with Kaito’s emergence. Of course, several attempts and some successes have emerged trying to escape this vicious cycle. So, what do market participants currently want from tokens? Decentralization? Or security-like characteristics? Right now, it's undoubtedly security-like characteristics. Everyone enters this house seeking profits—dividends, stock price increases, incentives, and so forth. The excitement around Hyperliquid's fee buyback perfectly illustrates this point. Investors want to make money, but the "utility tokens" promoted by teams have no practical value—there’s no reason to buy them. This is the new emerging narrative. I’ve summarized the token problem thus far as: "Profitable rights as securities, unfavorable responsibilities as decentralization." Now, I’d like to envision a new narrative by rejecting this principle. Several paths emerge: Those who exercise profitable rights must also bear unfavorable responsibilities. If this is the case, one might question why not just buy stocks instead of tokens. It’s essentially abandoning decentralization altogether. The current interest in Coinbase, Circle, and MicroStrategy strongly supports this narrative. Even as coins falter, crypto-related stocks thrive, strongly reinforcing this trend. Offer retail investors more carrots of security-like benefits. Hyperliquid is an example. The "No-VC, fee buyback" model is an excellent illustration of a new narrative that could dominate the next decade. Decentralization takes a back seat, but practicality and retail investor profitability take precedence. It’s realistic and market-friendly. Both profitable rights and unfavorable responsibilities must be programmed entirely into the system. This aligns closely with Ethereum’s vision. The numerous garbage tokens created under Ethereum were problematic, but Ethereum itself never desired these contradictions. It’s idealistic, prioritizing decentralization above all. However, this idealism hasn’t always been market-friendly, as evidenced by Ethereum’s price struggles. Nevertheless, a $300 billion market cap assigned to this idealism suggests the market isn't yet ready to completely abandon crypto’s foundational ideals. Bitcoin is excluded here, as it already has a perfect narrative, fully recognized by the market. We don’t yet know which narrative will prevail. However, one thing is certain: tokens embodying "profitable rights as securities, unfavorable responsibilities as decentralization," along with the crypto cartel pushing these onto retail investors, must inevitably change or collapse. The stagnant altcoin market cap is proof, with trash TGE projects accelerating this shift. Perhaps complete collapse isn’t far off. The purpose of this piece is preparation for the next narrative. Projects like Hyperliquid, Ethereum, and new future entrants aiming to become the next Microsoft, Google, Amazon, or Nvidia must surpass the narratives that once dominated the altcoin bubble. Will they become stocks where profitable rights entail responsibilities? Practical decentralization offering enticing carrots? Or idealistic decentralization fully encoded into systems? Choices will vary based on individual perspectives, and new approaches may emerge. These considerations may seem irrelevant for short-term trading over the next year or two. Yet, substantial narrative shifts—whether internal or external—will inevitably arrive, bringing true opportunities and crises. Crypto isn’t a revolutionary technology like the internet. However, it embodies an "anti-authoritarian narrative" that Web2 never had, offering a fertile ground to test and spread this narrative. Therefore, I believe the next Microsoft, Google, Amazon, or Nvidia will emerge from crypto. The coming narrative will directly challenge and dismantle the current structure.
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God 🇬🇧 🇺🇦
(@Rapture_6) reported
@lascapigliata8 @HackneyBelle65 Weird, may be some kinda glitch with my Amazon app. 🙄 Well let me know if you get it into the apple book store, that’s usually where I get my books from (:
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Bryan
(@Bryan25253543) reported
@FillerDii @cctv_idiots Hilarious. Why do you think movies are failing? Why do you think theaters are closing down? Please. Woke **** over. Disney woke, Amazon woke, can go on and on. Don’t change the story line of famous characters that you made billions of using. Look at the dcu, marvel. Woke.
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Lisa W
(@LisaW22516234) reported
@greta @UPS @amazon He’s a major dork. Even billions of dollars can’t fix that.
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greek phenom
(@GreekPhenomeno) reported
@TDavisAAS @BomaniKambui She's affecting tv viewership numbers. When she's injured viewership and ratings plummet down 55% for all of the teams. The W don't make **** off packed arenas, because everyone gets a portion. Networks investing in the league such as Amazon, Disney (espn) Ion etc..
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Chris Clifford
(@ccliffy90) reported
@44F0rc3 And use Amazon prime / Disney plus / Netflix to watch movies Have a cinema pass But games it a issue