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 (47%)
• Errors (28%)
• Sign in (25%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Mumbai	Errors	1 hour ago
Paris	Website Down	5 hours ago
Paris	Website Down	9 hours ago
Iztapalapa	Errors	13 hours ago
Charlotte	Website Down	1 day ago
Annecy	Errors	1 day 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:

• 
  Mostly Goatly (@MostlyGoatly) reported 11 minutes ago

  @BarefootStudent Tell that to Amazon You cant throw a rock without hitting an Amazon truck You can't go to any store or business without it being packed and full of retards America has a money management problem

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  Chad Autist (anti-woke) (@AN1Guitarman) reported 11 minutes ago

  @MrEncouragement Can we not make nonsensical caricatures of each other’s opinion please? The early church is actually quite clear, and quite harmonious with scripture too. Baptism regenerates You can lose your salvation through mortal sin (no it’s not something you can just do accidentally or *****-nilly) The way to come back to right relationship after a mortal sin is committed is through the sacrament of confession. Simple straightforward, not some catastrophe as you outline. Not making the mere act of living sinful.. i’m sorry that’s such an insultingly bad caricature it’d be great if we could have a conversation instead of you making a caricature out of what you think I believe. It would be better if you asked or proposed your issues as hypothetical or more polite “I think this is the result“ kind of thing instead of diving into radical absurdities that I think you are well aware are not what I believe. And what’s more, this stuff is publicly available information about Catholic teaching, anybody can buy a catechism on Amazon, cheap, there are free web resources for that, there are a multitude videos from great Catholic apologists explaining this kind of thing, Jimmy Aiken is one highlight I would highly recommend - he did a great video interacting with Gavin Orland on this exact topic. So can we retire the obnoxious polemic garbage and actually have a conversation as Christian brothers? I’m really not interested in any other kind of conversation than that. I don’t need to convince you or change your mind but if we can share the proper understanding of the opposing views that would be something that would build us both up. No need to be ***** about it

• 
  Ark Invest Tracker (@ArkkDaily) reported 27 minutes ago

  AMAZON IS PRODUCING MORE SATELLITES THAN IT CAN LAUNCH. SPACEX WON'T HELP. - SpaceX is the only company with sustainable launch demand. Everyone else is throwing satellites at the wall. - Amazon had to slow satellite production because it can't get access to launch capacity. - SpaceX makes its own demand. Starlink funds Starship. Starship wipes out the competition.

• 
  Thierry from arvy 🇨🇭 (@ThierryBorgeat) reported 28 minutes ago

  The most important chart in tech right now. Free cash flow of the hyperscalers (Amazon, Google, Meta, Microsoft, Oracle) just went negative. Below zero. For the first time in the dataset. Meanwhile, semiconductor FCF (Nvidia, Micron, Broadcom, AMAT) exploded to over $400 billion. For fifteen years, the hyperscalers were the greatest cash machines capitalism ever built. Asset-light platforms printing $250 billion a year. That was the entire bull case: software eats the world, and the cash flows to whoever owns the platform. The AI buildout inverted it. The platforms are now pouring every dollar, and then some, into chips and data centers. The cash didn't disappear. It transferred, straight down the supply chain to the shovel makers. Here's what history says about both ends of this chart: The buyers: companies that burn cash on capex booms rarely earn back their cost of capital. Telecoms, 1999. Shale, 2014. The sellers: supplier windfalls at the top of a capex cycle are peak earnings, not new baselines. The customers' spending discipline eventually returns. Ask Cisco. A generational transfer of cash flow is a generational transfer of risk. Both lines on this chart are priced as if only the good half is true.

• 
  ethcoded (@e1coded) reported 28 minutes ago

  Day 341: Chrome has 150,000+ extensions. Yet most marketers only use 2 or 3. Here are 10 Chrome extensions that save me hours every week: 🧵👇 1. Ahrefs SEO Toolbar Instantly check SEO metrics, backlinks, broken links, and SERP data for any page. 2. Keywords Everywhere See search volume, CPC, and keyword competition directly inside Google, YouTube, and Amazon. 3. MozBar Check Domain Authority (DA), Page Authority (PA), and spam score with one click. 4. Wappalyzer Reveal what technologies any website is using (CMS, analytics, CRM, frameworks, etc.). 5. Similarweb Estimate website traffic, traffic sources, engagement, and competitor insights. 6. Grammarly Write better emails, ads, landing pages, and social posts with AI-powered grammar checks. 7. Buffer Schedule posts across multiple social media platforms from your browser. 8. Loom Record your screen and send quick video explanations instead of long messages. 9. GoFullPage Capture full-page screenshots of any website in one click. 10. Hunter Find verified email addresses from company websites for outreach. Which extension would you add? 👇

• 
  Sanjay Daulaghar (@sanjuhyd12) reported 29 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Not sure which chat link you are talking about that link is not working. I understood you are just playimg around

• 
  William Mycroft Buckmaster (@MycroftWm) reported 31 minutes ago

  @DJSchinhofen I'm a little confused. Can you expand on this a little? Not sure I understand the problem. **It's Kickstarter right now, but months down the road it will be on Amazon and Audible, but it won't be on KU. I'm not taking chances with KU's wonky ruleset and their bot programs deciding there's an issue. So if you only read KU, I'm sorry it won't be there but I'm not risking Amazon's bad robot police system deciding I'm in error.** Unfortunately I only read KU, but that's a me issue not a you issue. I'm on a really tight budget, so KU is a life saver for me as I read voraciously. 218 books so far in 2026. Keep in mind that some of those are repeats. Ones I really like, like yours, I will go back and read again.

• 
  Mark M. (@creekside_mark) reported 35 minutes ago

  Big picture: Nvidia is still the chip to beat—it had a 97% chokehold on the server GPU market last year, per data from Bloomberg Intelligence. But everyone is coming for its crown: Even major Nvidia customers like Alphabet and Amazon are starting to develop their own chips.

• 
  vice or virtue (@NotepadThou2010) reported 35 minutes ago

  @SmashedEars It's the equivalent of Amazon book reviewers giving one-star reviews because of delivery issues

• 
  Mossappeal (@mossappeal) reported 37 minutes ago

  Hmm @CNN what is the “publisher server error” preventing me from listening to Five Things on @Apple or @OvercastFM or my Amazon dash briefing? Seems nefarious…

• 
  Mrs215official (@mrs215official) reported 38 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp I am about to go a legal route I have tried to get help I have filed police reports I have been hung up on several times by your customer service agents. It is extremely disappointing. I have never been so offended in my life going through this huge problem w

• 
  Douglas R Hall (@DRH1962) reported 38 minutes ago

  Hey everyone, When I was a kid tobogganing in British Columbia, something inside me said: “Don’t go. Let it go without you.” So I did. The toboggan flew down the hill… and a car came around the corner and ran right over it. That was the first time. There were two more warnings like that. Where the hell did those warnings come from? It wasn’t logic. It wasn’t fear. It was something else. That question changed my life. I spent the next 20+ years reading everything I could about consciousness, near-death experiences, quantum physics, and ancient wisdom. A Non-Local Soul: When Consciousness and God Meet is what came out of all that. If you’ve ever had a moment you couldn’t explain, this book was written for you. Available on Amazon right now.

• 
  PLAION Americas😎 (@PLAION_Americas) reported 38 minutes ago

  @shan1281 This issue is now resolved. The games can be pre-ordered on Amazon.

• 
  WranglerYJ ✝️ 🇺🇸 (@ChrisFLApm) reported 40 minutes ago

  Just pointing out that the Elle “Legally Blonde” series (on Amazon Prime) was off to a compelling start. The main character is amazing and nailed Reese’s character. The plot is creative and really brought out the best of 1995 and the Seattle grunge era. 3 issues I have that took this series from Genius to Garbage: 1. All the men are weak or corrupt (soy boys didn’t exist in 1995). Not one man brought gravity or machismo to the plot. 2. Gay Fathers was absolutely retarded and weakened Miles already weak character. 3. ******* plot started the ruin of the series. The moment they introduced that “forbidden” romance at summer camp was when the script took a dive. I went from recommended this series to now being embarrassed to say that I watched it. Thanks again for ruining what could’ve been a great thing. #elle #amazonprime #gowokegobroke

• 
  Vishal Damgude (@DamgudeVishal) reported 42 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Be careful with your wording here. You have not yet addressed my issue and there is nothing to review for me. You just assigned a chat agent who is taking all the time in the world to understand my issue.

• 
  Pat_par (@parth_995) reported 45 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp No use of emails there its all worst talks shared by your team. Arrange call from your customer escalation manager as I need to brief about issues since june for last few orders

• 
  Michael Taiwo (@AskMichaelTaiwo) reported 45 minutes ago

  Four companies - Amazon, Microsoft, Google, and Meta - plan to spend around $725 billion on capital expenditure in 2026. That is up 77% in a single year, and roughly $450 billion of it goes straight into AI infrastructure. For scale, that combined figure is larger than the entire GDP of most countries on earth. The interesting part is that they say it still isn't enough. The same executives writing these cheques admit they cannot build data centres fast enough to meet demand. I find the psychology more interesting than the numbers. This is not confident spending. It is frightened spending. Each of these companies is terrified of one thing, not that AI is a bubble, but that it is real and a competitor gets there first. When four giants are all sprinting because none of them can afford to be wrong, you are not watching a strategy. You are watching a hostage situation dressed as ambition. There is a lesson buried in here for smaller operators, and it is not "spend more." It is the opposite. When the biggest players are pouring half a trillion dollars into raw capacity, the last place you want to compete is on capacity. You cannot out-GPU Amazon. What you can do is sit close to a specific customer, solve a specific painful problem, and move in ways a company managing a $200 billion budget physically cannot. Every gold rush makes two kinds of money: the miners and the people selling them shovels. But there is a quieter third group that gets ignored, the ones who noticed everybody left town to dig, and calmly took over the businesses those diggers abandoned. Watch what everyone is running toward. Then look hard at what they're all running away from.

• 
  CHRISTOPHER D. BRAND (AUTHOR) (@CHRISDBRAND) reported 45 minutes ago

  @AndresStein05 Awesome! Not sure why Amazon keeps using that old cover though. I've given up trying to fix it.

• 
  Dialga Marine (@DialgaMarine92) reported 46 minutes ago

  @K__Med Third party game partners will support the move because they will benefit just as much as Sony does, and Sony will still work with major retailers to sell games, even if it’s just boxes with codes in them. My guess is that Sony will counter the PS Store monopoly issue by allowing online retailers like Amazon, Best Buy, Wal Mart, etc., to have a direct link to the PS Store, allowing people to buy digital copies through said retailers and have them put directly in their PS Library. They’ll essentially completely cut out the shipping and handling costs, which will increase revenue for both Sony and the retailers.

• 
  Rajesh Jhala (@rajeshjhala) reported 46 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Many times shared same but issue never got resolved.

• 
  Ⓜ️s🅿️🅰️🅱️erdeen (@MSPAberdeen) reported 46 minutes ago

  I made the tragic mistake of driving into Aberdeen city centre today. Major error! Roadworks and diversions left, right & centre! 😡😡😡 It will be some time (if at all) that I’ll bother with that ****! @Amazon is the only winner!

• 
  Tech Ticker (@techticker_cz) reported 46 minutes ago

  $AMZN | Amazon — Q1 FY2026 Earnings RESULTS VS ESTIMATES • Revenue: $181.52B vs est. $195.80B (-7% miss) 🔴 • EPS: $2.78 vs est. $1.81 (+54% beat) 🟢 YEAR-OVER-YEAR PERFORMANCE • Revenue: $181.52B (+17% YoY) • EPS: $2.78 (+75% YoY) • Net Income: $30.26B (+77% YoY) • Operating Income: $23.85B (+30% YoY) • Gross Margin: 52% (vs 51% prior year) • Operating Margin: 13% (vs 12% prior year) • Net Margin: 17% (vs 11% prior year) • Free Cash Flow: $1.23B (-95% YoY) SEGMENT BREAKDOWN • North America: $104.14B (+12% YoY) • International: $39.79B (+19% YoY) • AWS: $37.59B (+28% YoY) GUIDANCE Next Quarter: • Revenue: $194.00B-$199.00B • Operating Income: $20.00B-$24.00B Management Tone: "AWS is growing 28% (our fastest growth in 15 quarters) on a very large base, our chips business topped a $20 billion revenue run rate (growing triple digits year-over-year), Advertising grew to over $70 billion in TTM revenue, and unit growth in our Stores reached 15% (the highest since the tail end of covid lockdowns)." Direction: Initiated BULLISH SIGNALS 🟢 - AWS accelerated to 28% YoY growth — its fastest pace in 15 quarters — on a $37.59B quarterly base, signaling sustained cloud demand and competitive positioning in AI infrastructure. - Operating margin expanded 130 bps YoY to 13%, with all three segments posting 40%+ operating income growth, demonstrating broad-based profitability improvement beyond just AWS. - Gross margin expanded 127 bps YoY to 52%, reflecting favorable revenue mix shift toward higher-margin services (AWS, Advertising, Subscriptions). BEARISH SIGNALS 🔴 - Revenue of $181.52B missed the consensus estimate of $195.80B by 7% — a very large shortfall that raises questions about demand visibility or estimate accuracy heading into Q2. - TTM free cash flow collapsed 95% YoY to just $1.23B as AI-driven capex surged to $147.3B TTM (+67% YoY), creating significant near-term cash flow pressure and execution risk on returns. - Reported EPS of $2.78 included a $16.8B pre-tax non-operating gain from Anthropic investments; stripping this out, underlying operating earnings growth was far more modest than the headline +75% YoY suggests. SENTIMENT Positive 🟢 — Strong operating fundamentals — 130 bps operating margin expansion, AWS at fastest growth in 15 quarters, and broad-based acceleration across segments — are offset by a significant revenue miss of 7% vs consensus and a near-collapse in TTM free cash flow (down 95% YoY) due to massive AI-driven capex investment. Source: SEC 8-K | Filed: Apr 29, 2026

• 
  GUL (@gulVasikova) reported 52 minutes ago

  Why $CEVA’s AI licensing deal could be more important than it first appeared Although this announcement came out a few days ago, it’s still worth paying attention to because it represents more than just another licensing agreement. Ceva revealed that a major U.S. software and AI platform company selected its NeuPro-M AI processor (NPU) IP as the foundation for a custom AI chip designed for next-generation intelligent devices. The customer’s name wasn’t disclosed, but that’s one of the most interesting parts of the story. Traditionally, CEVA licensed its technology mainly to semiconductor companies. This deal is different because the customer is a software and AI platform company, highlighting a growing trend where software companies are designing their own AI chips instead of relying entirely on off-the-shelf processors. Think about companies like Microsoft, Google, Meta, Amazon, Apple, or OpenAI. As AI becomes more important, these companies increasingly want to control the entire technology stack—from the operating system and AI models all the way down to the silicon. Custom chips can deliver better performance, lower power consumption, and a better user experience than general-purpose processors. That’s where CEVA fits in. Instead of manufacturing chips itself, CEVA licenses the intellectual property that becomes part of those custom processors. If customers move into mass production, CEVA typically earns upfront licensing fees followed by royalty revenue on every chip shipped. Another reason this deal stands out is the focus on on-device AI. Rather than sending every AI request to the cloud, more AI processing is moving directly onto phones, PCs, wearables, robots, vehicles, industrial equipment, and other edge devices. Running AI locally improves privacy, reduces latency, lowers cloud costs, and delivers faster responses. CEVA’s NeuPro-M is designed specifically for those workloads, including generative AI, multimodal AI, and emerging agentic AI applications, all while operating within the strict power and thermal limits of battery-powered devices. The bigger picture is that this deal validates CEVA’s technology at a time when the industry is racing toward custom AI silicon. If more software platform companies decide to build their own AI chips, CEVA could benefit by supplying the AI processing IP that powers those designs. While management didn’t disclose the customer’s identity or the financial value of the agreement, CEO Amir Panush called it “one of the most strategically significant AI licensing agreements in Ceva’s history.” For long-term investors, that’s probably the biggest takeaway. This isn’t just about one customer—it could signal that CEVA is expanding beyond its traditional markets and positioning itself to benefit from the next wave of custom AI chip development.

• 
  Cosmic Neighbors (@CosmicNeighbrs) reported 52 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp I've been trying for over a month to resolve a Same-Day Delivery issue affecting my address. Multiple agents and a supervisor acknowledged it appears to be an Amazon-side issue and promised updates, but I still haven't received one. Can someone please help?

• 
  Pete Tonkin (@pete_tonkin) reported 54 minutes ago

  I don't understand @AmazonUK any more. I search Really Useful boxes, Amazon says "Visit the RU page!". I do, and the sellers there have terrible reviews. What am I supposed to do here.

• 
  absnt ⬚ (@_absnt) reported 55 minutes ago

  I genuinely believe that if we removed all government entirely and let corporations take over, the average citizen would have a better quality of life. If you lived in the Amazon district and had to earn Amazon bucks by working for Amazon so you could buy groceries from Amazon - you can be 100% sure that crime would be near zero because Amazon Security(tm) would swiftly deal with anyone causing issues with Amazon's bottom line (the citizens). This is assuming that Amazon has no legal power over you. Still dystopian, but less dystopian than a government that is completely comprised of soulless, greedy ***** who would sell their own grandmother into slavery for £50k.

• 
  the mac shack (@P49884Penny) reported 56 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Amazon is not sorry. Because literally nothing changes. Same issue for over a year now. I’m over it.

• 
  Freeport Markets (@freeportmarkets) reported 58 minutes ago

  Chip equipment stocks are leading the market this morning. Applied Materials, Lam Research and KLA are all up double digits. Micron is up 8%. The move is running through anything tied to AI memory and manufacturing, with SK Hynix set to list in the US on Friday. The money is coming out of the megacaps. Microsoft, Meta, Alphabet, Amazon and Nvidia are all lower. Defensives are down too, with Costco off 3.6%, Pepsi down 4% and Coke down 1.7%. Oil is falling and energy is red. This is a rotation into one part of semis. Those same equipment names report into ASML and TSMC earnings next week, and expectations are already high.

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  𝚃𝚒𝚖𝚎 𝚃𝚛𝚊𝚟𝚎𝚕𝚎𝚛 (@TheTimeTraveler) reported 59 minutes ago

  Most major businesses you see today are empty inside. In the future, they went bankrupt. Malls are empty, and they too will shut down. Amazon and other online shopping will be the only way. Even grocery stores don't exist after a while. EVERYTHING IS DELIVERED.

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  True Story Bro ✝️ 🙏🇺🇸🇮🇱 (@truestorybro77) reported 1 hour ago

  @omgsidewalks Want to redistribute (steak) all the money from billionaires? If the U.S. government confiscated all of the money from every billionaire and redistributed it to everyone else in the United States, how much would it add up to? And how would it affect the U.S. economy? Around $26,000 to $30,000 per person. US billionaires currently hold roughly $9 trillion in wealth. Split that evenly among America’s ~345 million people, and it’s about $26,000 each. If you divide only among adults, it’s closer to $35,000 . That sounds like a nice check, but here’s the reality check — it’s a one-time payout. You’d get it once, then it’s gone. For context, total US household wealth is around $174 trillion , so billionaires own only about 5% of it. How it would tank the economy Confiscating and redistributing it would be a disaster for a few big reasons: - Asset fire sale — Most billionaire wealth is in company stock, not cash. Forcing them to sell would crash markets, wipe out retirement accounts, and destroy pensions for millions. - Business collapse — A ton of that wealth is ******* in companies like Tesla, Amazon, or Microsoft. Liquidating ownership stakes could gut innovation, jobs, and entire industries. - Capital flight — The rich (and their money) would flee to friendlier countries, taking talent and investment with them. We’ve seen versions of this play out in places that tried heavy wealth grabs. - Long-term growth hit — Wealthy people and their companies drive a ton of investment and risk-taking. Removing that engine slows future growth, meaning less wealth for everyone down the road. You’d get a short-term sugar rush of spending, but the economy would likely shrink overall, leaving most people worse off in the long run. It’s like burning​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ down our economy. The billionaires are the employers. Now most would not have a job.