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Amazon status: access issues and outage reports

Problems detected

Users are reporting problems related to: website down, errors and sign in.

Full Outage Map

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.

July 6: Problems at Amazon

Amazon is having issues since 05:00 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.

  • 46% Website Down (46%)
  • 28% Errors (28%)
  • 25% Sign in (25%)

Live Outage Map

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

CityProblem TypeReport Time
Orléans Website Down 54 minutes ago
Naxxar Website Down 10 hours ago
Seattle Sign in 1 day ago
Rheine Errors 1 day ago
Poplar Website Down 2 days ago
Valréas Errors 2 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:

  • oakf4nce
    brianna!!!🏳️‍⚧️ (@oakf4nce) reported

    do not buy from Amazon, I keep having issue with their drivers throwing my package. **** Amazon.

  • 1200_gsarider
    1200GSA (@1200_gsarider) reported

    @pheresome Best Buy is a dead store. Used for pickup shipping from the website (if the thing wont fit in an amazon locker). The 2 I've been to in the past 5 years has been full of broken computers on display and all employees with blue hair and more facial studs/rings than I could count.

  • c_costis
    CCostis (@c_costis) reported

    The conversations around here:: corporations who are manipulating Americans lives so they get a good return on investment. Consider the fake food business which was sold to investors as the next big thing. No buyers so they try to ruin the natural foods industries or Hedge funds and governments collaborating (remember during covid) to shut down small businesses and funnel customers to Walmart and Amazon who are now charging customers what they believe the customers will pay based on DATA RETRIEVAL, of detailed information they are gathering on citizens and storing in data banks. This concern crosses party lines and these tentacles are infesting every part of our lives.

  • SkyyohhBR
    Skyyohh (@SkyyohhBR) reported

    @lumiflavor @graymanjon @literallydarnel Gentrify a scene? LMAOOOOO? Why do Gen Z children learn a new word and just use it repeatedly without ever looking up what it means. Neither Glitch nor Spindlework are ‘funded by Amazon’.

  • jules_figma
    jules (@jules_figma) reported

    @JasjeevAnand @amazonIN @amazon support forms exist to reduce headcount not resolve issues

  • Run2Eat
    Run2Eat™ (@Run2Eat) reported

    @OceanSprayInc I think your link is broken because it does not pull up any page on amazon. when I search for the product on Amazon I get zero results. I'm looking for Ocean spray crangrape drink mix sticks.

  • CanadianMoth
    Moth (@CanadianMoth) reported

    “If I buy” same guy who has 100s of digital comics on Amazon. 3 years of inactivity: The account is essentially a "ghost account". Even if you remember the exact password, the system will reject it, throw an error, or block access because the data link has been severed.

  • self_motivated0
    🔋Self-Motivated 🔋 (@self_motivated0) reported

    @RealJimChanos 4.0 is normal for a growing capex intensity business. Look at Amazon for example. But if this gets to 5.0 or higher then we may have a problem. Revenue can’t be on a perpetual pace of outgrowing. invested capital.

  • NJ_Gaming777
    NJ_Gaming777 (@NJ_Gaming777) reported

    @TectoneDaily Its not surprising. I'm surprised Twitch is still up at this point. It'll go down eventually then he'll have to answer to Amazon.

  • IamMrRex
    MR REX (@IamMrRex) reported

    @kolan_xyz would have made a lot of money from KDP publishers in Nigeria if they hadn't that funds rejection issues. I mean, getting an account Amazon accept these days is very difficult. I hope you guys sort out every issues and reconsider Nigerians.

  • Pratikprgupta
    Pratik Prasd Gupta (@Pratikprgupta) reported

    @AmazonHelp @amazon @amazonIN As your associate advised me to use the product and check if there were any issues, I did exactly that. After testing it, I found that the sound output is very low and there is also a cracking/distortion sound during playback.

  • eternityreader8
    Nicole (@eternityreader8) reported

    @tisthepamseason If not having kindle unlimited wouldn’t be an issue for you, I say get a kobo!! They are more expensive, but I believe it’s worth it to not have the limitations amazon places on kindle :)

  • 4inarow4141064
    4inarow4 (@4inarow4141064) reported

    @JamieBrysonLLB Trying like **** to take the headlines away from your best fwiend siw jeffwey Donaldson well guess what pipsqueak it’s not working!!! YOU will forever be associated with the convicted paedo ****** who wrote the foreword on your colouring in book that’s still for sale on Amazon!!!

  • DavidSwage60818
    David Swager (@DavidSwage60818) reported

    @BlackMajikMan90 That is the problem, hollywood has failed to learn from this same failure for over a decade. Lucas film turned Star Wars and Indiana Jones irrelevant with this failure. Mavel destroyed their universe. Paramount destroyed Star Trek. Amazon squandered $1B on Rings of Power.

  • timhargadon
    Timothy Hargadon (@timhargadon) reported

    @thejournal_ie Here in the US I can go to my Doctor's web portal and message my Doc and have an appointment that day or next day or note within an hour. But I've known him for 25 years and he knows me. But then again notes are pretty old school. I haven't needed a note in decades. We also have mini-clinics that can treat most minor things and write a note if your job still requires them. No brain surgery but broken bones and flu are treatable. Amazon has doctors that will do remote appts write scrips and I assume will write notes. $99.00/yr 14 day free trial. I think they write a lot of ***** pill scrips; but could probably be trusted to write a note about your hemorrhoids or a toothache. They are pretty cheap as well. That said notes are not usual anymore where I am. Most jobs I've had in the last 20 years just issue 20 or 30 PTO - Paid Time Off - days that can be used as you see fit - Sick, vacation, whatever. But it's the US so they're not overly generous with the time. You still have to call or email so they know you're still alive. No need to fake a flu or the runs. No one wants to hear about you intestinal problems real or fake. I always set my alarm and send my email at 4 AM and have never been questioned. It's one area where we are somewhat civilized.

  • PaddyTofu
    Paddy (@PaddyTofu) reported

    @namott We get deliveries from other couriers all the time at work, we know the drivers, same with the Amazon drivers, hardly ever any problems, Evri, always a problem. I bet they get paid less and worked harder than DHL drivers.

  • Lilida2000
    Lilida (@Lilida2000) reported

    This morning I was expecting several items from Amazon. Girl delivered a big box and I thought: “Great! My iPad charger is here.” Nope. Everything else was, though, including the welcome mat that took up most of the space in that big box. Then I got an email from Amazon saying there was a delivery problem with the charger. Yeah. It wasn’t delivered. That was the problem.

  • Bobopapal
    bobopapal (@Bobopapal) reported

    @Noahpinion They are the Amazon of countries. They will undercut and lay waste to your manufacturing economy until everyone levels down to China's average income of $18,200.

  • Monkstrosity
    Realbaconator (@Monkstrosity) reported

    @Zydar27 @AmazonFrance Ran into this exact same issue years ago and it took me literally months of pestering Amazon support’s “investigation team” to finally refund me my $800

  • Sin_Shady718
    Shay B ♒️🇧🇧 (@Sin_Shady718) reported

    @aliyahvallen Ngl my neighbors moved out & left mad trash behind so I had a roach problem for like a week, but I got something on Amazon that ended that quick. Roaches can happen, letting them breed and become an infestation is another

  • vkcind
    Vinod Kumar (@vkcind) reported

    @AmazonHelp I talked to more than 10 amazon help associates explaining my problem, providing the required screen shot but no one could give me the solution, just ball was passed one to the next with no solution

  • Vipulnsoni19
    Vipul (@Vipulnsoni19) reported

    @AmazonHelp @amazonIN still no solutiion for my problem what a pathetic experince

  • denislinetti
    Denis (@denislinetti) reported

    SOMETIMES THE BIGGEST PROBLEM WITH SECURITY PRODUCTS ISN’T SECURITY When a new security system launches, the first questions are usually technical: ❓How powerful is it? ❓What attacks can it stop? ❓What threats can it withstand? All important questions. But technical strength alone doesn’t determine whether a security product will actually work in production. Because even a powerful system can become a serious operational burden if it’s difficult to use and manage. New integrations. New workflows. Policy models that only exist inside one product. The further a product sits from the existing stack, the harder it is to make it part of everyday work. At some point, the real cost is no longer the technology itself. It’s the change required to adopt it. That’s what makes Rialo’s AI agent security solution, Latch, interesting from this perspective. For simpler security needs, Latch offers ready-made filters that can be combined. When more specific rules are needed, teams can use Cedar policies and JavaScript. So the system doesn’t try to force every security requirement into a single control model. The most interesting part, though, is the Cedar support. Instead of creating a new policy language that only makes sense inside its own product, Latch supports an existing authorization language for agent security. Cedar is an open-source authorization policy language developed by AWS. Amazon Verified Permissions uses Cedar to define access policies. Amazon Bedrock AgentCore’s Policy feature also uses Cedar to control agents’ access to Gateway tools. That doesn’t mean every developer already knows Cedar. But for teams working with systems that use it, there’s an important difference: Agent security doesn’t have to start with a completely new authorization model that belongs to one product and has no equivalent anywhere else. And I think this is where the real issue begins. As AI agents move into production, companies won’t just face new threats like prompt injection. They’ll also have to manage a new type of actor—one that can call tools, use APIs, and take actions in real systems. That’s why building agent security as a completely separate layer from existing identity, authorization, and access practices could become a problem over time. Controls for agents will need to work with the systems developers and security teams already use. That’s also what stands out about Latch’s approach. It provides ready-made filters for basic needs while leaving room for more detailed rules through Cedar and JavaScript. It’s still too early to know whether this will actually make adoption easier. But the direction is clear. In a world where AI agents become widespread, the most successful security infrastructure probably won’t be the one that introduces the most new concepts. It will be the one that brings powerful controls into existing engineering workflows with the least friction. @RialoHQ @RialoTR

  • sumanyu_si19597
    Sumanyu Singh (@sumanyu_si19597) reported

    @AmazonHelp my refund of ₹2,503 for the cancelled order was marked as "Refund Received", with an expected credit date of 5 July 2026, 11:00 PM, but it has still not been credited to my HDFC Bank Credit Card. Please look into this and resolve the issue at the earliest.

  • AmazonHelp
    Amazon Help (@AmazonHelp) reported

    @Appliance_Test After you are taken to the Amazon app (after clicking on ''Contact us'' given in the previous Accessibility page), scroll down to ''Get help with common issues'' and select ''Accessibility''. The name of the feature is shortened from '' Accessible Support for Customers with Disabilities'' to ''Accessibility'' on our app. -Marija

  • LearnInvest2026
    LearnInvest (@LearnInvest2026) reported

    AI Data-Center Leases Above $850 Billion Make the Buildout Harder to Reverse AI infrastructure is usually discussed as capital expenditure. Bloomberg's chart points to another, harder commitment: future data-center leases. The chart adds future lease commitments from Oracle, Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, Google, and CoreWeave. In 2023, the total was still in the tens of billions. By the first quarter of 2026, it had moved above $850 billion. Meta, Microsoft, and Oracle are the largest blocks. ■ Leases make the AI buildout harder to stop quickly Leases are different from normal purchasing. GPU orders can be paced, and server deliveries can be delayed. Long-term data-center leases often imply multi-year payment obligations, physical capacity, power planning, and demand assumptions. They move the AI cycle from buying more chips this year to reserving space and electricity for many years. That is also the risk. If AI demand materializes, these leases are capacity tickets. If demand slows, they become fixed costs. The chart is not simply bullish on AI. It shows that the AI buildout is becoming less like flexible spending and more like infrastructure liability. Source:Bloomberg, company filings, New York Post (Image: @ooLUCINOoo)

  • MisteReyX
    🇲🇽 Not AI 🇲🇽 (@MisteReyX) reported

    @amazon Oh nice an option appeared for my bank, nice, I fixed my own problem, ****, amazon

  • denislinetti
    Denis (@denislinetti) reported

    SOMETIMES THE BIGGEST PROBLEM WITH SECURITY PRODUCTS ISN’T SECURITY When a new security system launches, the first questions are usually technical: ❓How powerful is it? ❓What attacks can it stop? ❓What threats can it withstand? All important questions. But technical strength alone doesn’t determine whether a security product will actually work in production. Because even a powerful system can become a serious operational burden if it’s difficult to use and manage. New integrations. New workflows. Policy models that only exist inside one product. The further a product sits from the existing stack, the harder it is to make it part of everyday work. At some point, the real cost is no longer the technology itself. It’s the change required to adopt it. That’s what makes Rialo’s AI agent security solution, Latch, interesting from this perspective. For simpler security needs, Latch offers ready-made filters that can be combined. When more specific rules are needed, teams can use Cedar policies and JavaScript. So the system doesn’t try to force every security requirement into a single control model. The most interesting part, though, is the Cedar support. Instead of creating a new policy language that only makes sense inside its own product, Latch supports an existing authorization language for agent security. Cedar is an open-source authorization policy language developed by AWS. Amazon Verified Permissions uses Cedar to define access policies. Amazon Bedrock AgentCore’s Policy feature also uses Cedar to control agents’ access to Gateway tools. That doesn’t mean every developer already knows Cedar. But for teams working with systems that use it, there’s an important difference: Agent security doesn’t have to start with a completely new authorization model that belongs to one product and has no equivalent anywhere else. And I think this is where the real issue begins. As AI agents move into production, companies won’t just face new threats like prompt injection. They’ll also have to manage a new type of actor-one that can call tools, use APIs, and take actions in real systems. That’s why building agent security as a completely separate layer from existing identity, authorization, and access practices could become a problem over time. Controls for agents will need to work with the systems developers and security teams already use. That’s also what stands out about Latch’s approach. It provides ready-made filters for basic needs while leaving room for more detailed rules through Cedar and JavaScript. It’s still too early to know whether this will actually make adoption easier. But the direction is clear. In a world where AI agents become widespread, the most successful security infrastructure probably won’t be the one that introduces the most new concepts. It will be the one that brings powerful controls into existing engineering workflows with the least friction. @RialoHQ @RialoTR

  • tweet_tj
    The Smart Investing Mindset (@tweet_tj) reported

    The problem is this: While Nebius $NBIS is making MULTIPLE moves to really become a premier hardware + software company, a well-rounded one at that with multiple companies in its portfolio via investments, I wouldn’t be surprised if they TRULY become fully vertically integrated themselves in the future - EVERYTHING - land, power, even their own GPUs (like Amazon or Google have done). While $IREN will have just claims to be vertically integrated. Simple reason is use of shareholder money to create value. I’m not saying executives don’t need to be paid, but shareholders need to see the return of every dollar used in the tune of 100x. Since the Microsoft deal, there has been NO demonstration of such use of capital. Even their ONE acquisition has been unsuccessful in exciting investors. There have been probably thousands of posts on X saying “Wen Deal?” and that’s the best summary of what people REALLY expected from $IREN when they kept on touting full vertical integration. Only more dilution, marketing at industry events, and logos on sport team jerseys. The opening part of this article by Agriappa is a great description of the reasons for investor frustration, but even if you set aside the mis-steps that they have made so far, there is NO path for the evolution of this company. Vertical integration is useless, when they can’t show value generation from those assets that they have acquired over last many years!!

  • sarojkumarjen11
    Saroj Kumar Jena (@sarojkumarjen11) reported

    Your Video KYC agent misled us. My parents don't speak Hindi or English, yet your agent promised physical KYC and then rejected the application, putting it into a 180-day cooling period. Unacceptable. Fix your mistake and resolve this immediately. @ICICIBank_Care @amazon