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
Petaluma	Sign in	10 hours ago
Hartford	Errors	10 hours ago
Newnan	Errors	1 day ago
Ashburn	Sign in	1 day ago
North Las Vegas	Sign in	2 days ago
Saint-André-de-Corcy	Sign in	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:

• 
  Rohit Singh (@RscAnon) reported 4 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @amazon @amazonIN This didn't work. There is no way to escalate this issue im assuming. Really frustrated by this service of Amazon

• 
  Rekter (@Rekter) reported 6 minutes ago

  $QQQ At $635, within a 52-week range of $402 to $688. The Nasdaq rose about 1.6% on the week to 25,373.85, but that number hides the most consequential repricing of the year. Wednesday the index closed at 24,442.94, more than 10% below its early-June record of 27,093.90, formally entering correction. Then the hyperscalers reported and the market sorted them with surgical precision on a single variable: whether AI spending points at metered, external, growing revenue. Microsoft jumped 16% Thursday on Azure growth of 43%, carrying the tech sector up 5.2% in a session. Amazon surged roughly 9% Friday as AWS reaccelerated to 37%, its fastest in more than four years, and the market forgave a capex guide lifted from $200 billion to $220 billion on rising memory costs. On the other side, Meta fell nearly 10% after free cash flow collapsed to $784 million against a raised spending plan, and Apple dropped more than 7% Friday despite beating on revenue, because guidance of 9% to 11% growth missed the 12% consensus on supply constraints. Alphabet, Amazon, and Microsoft added nearly $1.5 trillion in combined value on the week while Meta shed about $85 billion, with roughly $2 trillion moving into or out of the six megacaps that have reported. Underneath the megacaps, the damage is severe: semiconductors are down 23% from their highs, memory names down 35%, and Micron down 41% from its peak. The chip complex closed its worst month since 2008. The wildest print came from Seoul, where the KOSPI rose 17.91% on July 31, the largest single-day gain in its history, with SK Hynix limit-up at 30% and Samsung up 27% on confirmed chip shortages, after the index had been down 39% from its high. Microsoft and Amazon proved AI spending can be defended. Meta and Apple proved it can no longer be assumed. The chip complex just closed its worst month since 2008 while Korea printed its biggest single day ever. Capex is now graded on whether it earns, and that standard is permanent.

• 
  ACC2- Adam Caisse (@TiltAtGiants) reported 7 minutes ago

  @JasonWMizer People who are wokists of the left or right variety. Basically because goodreads is also seen as a somewhat soc8al platform, it is also a place to signal or cancel without the need to spend any money. It also is just a different audience I think, on average. I'm sorry, but no sane person cam justify 15k plus ratings for books that haven't even come out (Winds of Winter), or putting stuff like 4th wing higher than Dante etc etc. Whatever they are measuring, it is clearly not always the qualiry of a book. Now, amazon has it's own issues. People are not usually going to say they spent money unwisely, so there's that. Both are flawed, and ultimately the things I have come to trust are if they stood the test of time, or people I actually know and who know my taste think I might enjoy.

• 
  Retired Grandpa (@spag524) reported 7 minutes ago

  @amazon Unfortunately, the limited deals and percentages do not match when you click on them. I like New Balance, but there is a glitch or bait and switch. Still a decent savings, but it would be nice if they fixed the problem.

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 9 minutes ago

  Home fitness is heading to $14B globally, and most Amazon dropshippers in it lose to listings with better fundamentals. Repmark is built to fix that—functional training SKUs sourced at $2-8, retailed at $15-40 with the tight titles, content, and PPC it takes to hold rank.

• 
  Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡ (@shanaka86) reported 13 minutes ago

  Amazon's stake in Anthropic produced $53.4 billion last quarter. Every warehouse, every ad, every AWS server produced $27.5 billion. Amazon disclosed it plainly. Non-operating pre-tax other income of $53.4 billion, primarily from its investments in Anthropic, against operating income of $27.5 billion. Both figures are pre-tax. Net income of $62.6 billion is after tax and does not belong in the same ratio. The value has a traceable source. On 20th April 2026, Amazon invested $5 billion in Anthropic with up to $20 billion more, on top of $8 billion already deployed. The very same day Anthropic committed more than $100 billion over 10 years to AWS, securing up to 5 gigawatts of Trainium capacity. Amazon funds the lab. The lab commits to Amazon. AWS grows 37%, the fastest in 18 quarters, at a 39.4% operating margin. The lab's valuation rises. Amazon books the mark. None of that is fraud or fake demand. Marking an investment to an observable price change is ordinary accounting. AWS revenue is invoiced and audited, and $496 billion of contracted commitments sits in the backlog. These remain separate accounting objects. No public disclosure permits netting them into a single exposure. The cash moved the other way. Trailing free cash flow swung from a positive $18.2 billion to an outflow of $7.6 billion, driven by a $66.1 billion year over year rise in property and equipment. Long-term debt went from $65.6 billion at year end to $128.9 billion by June. Then on 30th July, Amazon raised 2026 cash capex to roughly $220 billion from $200 billion and named the cause. Memory prices. Andy Jassy said even at $220 billion the company will not meet all the demand it sees in 2026, expects the same in 2027, and called 2028 demand striking. TrendForce puts conventional DRAM contract prices up 93% to 98% in the first quarter, with another 13% to 18% forecast for the third, against 2027 server memory bit supply growing only 15% to 20%. The machines are getting more expensive. The intelligence is getting cheaper. Anthropic launched Fable-5 on June 9th at $10 and $50 per million tokens. On July 24th Opus 5 arrived at $5 and $25. Artificial Analysis scored Opus 5 at 61 against Fable's 60. 45 days. Half the price. One point higher. On July 29th, Microsoft extended the estimated useful lives of its datacentres and office buildings from 15 years to 25. Every one of those disclosures is accurate and none is improper. No standard requires anyone to report the ratio between them. That ratio is the question. Capability reprices in months. The assets, leases, debt and power contracts financing it mature across decades. The counter-case comes from the operators. Microsoft says roughly two thirds of quarterly capex is short-lived chips it can slow buying, that infrastructure is fungible across model choices, and that efficiency monetises quickly while demand exceeds supply. Amazon says its servers break even inside three years and last five to six. If utilisation, redeployability, contract protection and residual value hold, the mismatch is productive leverage. If they weaken together, duration becomes the loss. The model is a state. Power lies in governing the transition. Risk lies in financing one clock with cash flows set by another.

• 
  Japan Parikh (@johnnybravo2727) reported 14 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp It’s not working. Can’t you arrange a call? Is it so hard to connect with customer? DM me for contact number

• 
  chad ױ (@THE_chosen_CHAD) reported 15 minutes ago

  @EmperorSnyder I’m a blue collar guy in the state of Wisconsin working 12hr nights. Work overtime the whole lot. I feel the pain. I’m angry at fiat that was intentionally created to systematically destroy the middle class. That’s when I started to study bitcoin. Started to understand crypto. Then my eyes were wide open. No one is coming to save you the world is ran by greed. No party is immune from this. But Bitcoin projects built like Bitcoin provide sovereignty from all of the bs. The world is heading towards ai economy my friend. My best advice start learning. Take action wealth generational wealth transformations only happen once in an individuals life time usually. Most of us watch the down the internet missed investing in Google, Amazon. Crypto and ai are the next expansion area (meaning value not yet captured) study the market. Take control. Or just let them control you.

• 
  Rutvij (@KRUTVIJ) reported 23 minutes ago

  @ashishisdumb @uday_devops Never experienced outage ever with Amazon pay, Payzapp etc

• 
  Rajkumar Mishra 🇮🇳 (@rajkumarrpm_27) reported 28 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp I have already taken up with Brand, email also written but there is no reply till date. Please arrange to resolve the issue and provide replacement by new one..

• 
  Brian Rafferty (@BrianRaffe14951) reported 30 minutes ago

  @DefiantLs I've used Amazon this week. My building at work uses Starlink. This computer uses Microsoft products. What exactly is his problem with my voluntary transactions with Bezos, Musk and Gates? Being a billionaire usually means making millions of lives easier and better.

• 
  Maynard Baral (@hmmmtb) reported 30 minutes ago

  Ask five AI tools to "research pain points for [your product]" You'll get five versions of the same boring list. Dry skin. Low energy. Wants convenience. Blah blah blah. AI isn't the problem. The problem is AI blends everything ever written about your thing... And gives you the average. That's a summary of a summary of all things compiled. You want real research? Go to Reddit. YouTube comments. Facebook groups. Amazon reviews. You'll find real people talking about their real problems. Nobody venting at 1am is trying to sound smart. They're just mad. So the exact phrases they use? Those are the ones that make someone else go "holy ****, that's literally me." You can't get that from a chatbot trying to be helpful. You can only get it from someone with zero reason to fake it. Now... can AI help you sort through it all? Spot patterns? Organize faster? Hell yeah. Just don't let it replace reading the real thing first. Because if you skip that step... You're basically writing ads based on vibes. And that's how you sound like everyone else.

• 
  - (@imsyedshz) reported 30 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @amazonIN link is not working!!!

• 
  Pranamya Kotgire (@KotgirePranamya) reported 32 minutes ago

  @amazonIN @AmazonHelp Pathetic service from Dell India and Amazon Support. My laptop has been unusable for over 2 months because of a battery issue, seriously affecting my studies. Both companies keep passing responsibility instead of solving the problem. Amazon must resolve this within 24 hours.

• 
  anshuman singh (@Singh__Anshuman) reported 35 minutes ago

  @amazonIN @amazon my insurance payment is showing pending even after 6 hours. Why is it taking so much time? It is due today.. If there is any issue cancel the order and refund so that I can try again or pay using other platform Order : 405-2471284-6670721

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 39 minutes ago

  The biggest counterfeit supplement shop online isn't Alibaba. It's Amazon. Half the listings for trusted brands are knockoffs in plain sight. Built Foilmark to fix that — every link points straight to the brand's own checkout. Live soon.

• 
  Pranamya Kotgire (@KotgirePranamya) reported 40 minutes ago

  @amazonIN @AmazonHelp @DellCare A battery swelling issue during the warranty period should not take more than 2 months to resolve. Amazon assured me on 9 July that the matter would be settled within 8 business days, but I am still waiting for a solution.

• 
  Cherokee Choctaw (@CherokeeIrishTX) reported 41 minutes ago

  @amazon started as a winning idea. Free because of extraordinary promise of SERVICE. @JeffBezos got too rich. Now Amazon is just the sound of money-sucking prime fees for constantly DAYS LATE deliveries of broken crap & commercials crammed in movies.

• 
  Roberto Blake 🇺🇸🇵🇦 Creative Entrepreneur (@robertoblake) reported 41 minutes ago

  @Scottcrypt00 @PhedEU Actually not the way I did it. Interestingly people were very it interested in AFFORDABLE tech and also I got MULTIPLE videos out of each item…. I didn’t just do one time reviews but also tutorials on how to use the hardware and many cases the videos on whether it’s worth it and also features showcase videos. Any product got 4-6 videos so that offset that. Also once I had good solid traction on videos I did outreach to brands for review units… with no guarantee I would make a video and no upfront money, and they had no control over the video. Also reached out around emerging tech or company products other people weren’t covering but that I found had some search volume of buzz in online communities… niche communities… Drawing tablets were a good example. Public Speaking gave me access to Expos and Conventions where I could have early access with no embargo to products and just make reviews hands on in real life… I had a near viral video (viral for me) from being EARLY before embargo on the Microsoft Surface Studio… because I was speaking at Adobe Max… So I had already figured out in the early days of YouTube how to get around the costs part of it. For camera reviews I was already a paid contributor for magazines and eventually got with a company that had a publication tied to a camera rental company… so that also gave me product access to loaner units for cameras and lenses to review. On top of reviewing anything I upgraded for my YouTube channel. So I cracked the code early for this sort of thing. I was also so good at Amazon affiliate marketing I was getting sent products all the time to the point of turning things down. Almost all of this could be duplicated by someone starting in that niche today… Keep in mind I also was doing software tutorials and reviews and round ups of free software or software I already paid for and this content was pure profit and today has even higher RPMs Tutorial channels and tutorial channels focused on AI tools are pure profit margin even today but people don’t talk about that niche because it’s not glamorous compared to being a gamer or vlogger… but it prints money…

• 
  Nick Di Fabio (@NickDiFabio1) reported 41 minutes ago

  Amazon is full of books someone generated with AI in an hour. Most of them get buried. Generic cover, nobody finishes it, no reviews to keep it alive. The ones that actually last are the ones a human sat down & made good.

• 
  Sue Just Trying To Matter in Makeup/Faded Blujeans (@MakeupFaded) reported 42 minutes ago

  @TraceyHagz @FluentInFinance I blame Amazon, Facebook, etc. They've trained folks to be non-workers. I worked in Amazon warehouse for 5 years. They promote the non-workers to management so they are out of pool that creates #'s because they drag #'s down rather than work them up. Entire time I was there, rule after rule was relaxed or done away with because the only other choice was to fire all the DEI folks who broke the rule all night long & by God, they won't fire DEI folks for anything. Not even profit. smh They teach generation after generation of new work forces to be lazy & combative. It's a sad state of affairs. You husband's fighting a losing battle. :(

• 
  Expos1994 (@rgoexpos) reported 44 minutes ago

  @FunnyJim1965 @PrimeVideo Go to Amazon and hit the thumbs down and not interested

• 
  Krylik_ (@cooming_soon0) reported 46 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp They aren't doing it; if they were, would I be writing here? I will keep writing posts and tagging you constantly until the issue is resolved, and everyone will see that Amazon doesn't solve problems and victimizes its sellers on social media.

• 
  probable spam show (@scrubfish11) reported 48 minutes ago

  @Maks_NAFO_FELLA Amazon facilities in the US employ quite a few people. Imagine the numbers of people out of work each time one of these things go offline. I’ve already heard small biz owners say they are wiped out. The banks are going to be in trouble, withdrawing cash is being restricted.

• 
  The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) reported 48 minutes ago

  (3/5) The case had trouble from the start. County sheriff’s deputies at first minimized the importance of dried blood found on Nancy’s front porch. They failed to seal off the property with police tape to protect sensitive crime-scene evidence, allowing reporters, livestreamers, and Amazon and pizza delivery drivers entry to the porch. Investigators spent precious hours deciding whether Nancy was kidnapped or lost. A search-and-rescue plane sat grounded until dusk, awaiting a deputy trained to operate its sophisticated surveillance system, The Wall Street Journal found.

• 
  【UAK】🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳 (@thebigggshow) reported 50 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Probably your 'Best' is not enough to solve my issue...or the best part is you did not understand my query....so you keep blabbering the same thing...time for you to go back to the drawing board to learn how to solve a genuine Customer Query.

• 
  CK (@ChothaniKrish25) reported 50 minutes ago

  Craziest thing in Amazon OA. You to solve DSA problem as well as debug and solve the development issues using AI-Agent. And most important think is that Agent is not help you to write a code nor do any changes in files. #Amazon

• 
  UTXOMacro (@UTXOMacro) reported 52 minutes ago

  Big Tech earnings split the AI trade cleanly last week. Microsoft +16%, Amazon +10% on cloud proof. Meta crashed 10% on an EPS miss, shedding $85B in market cap. Alphabet down 15% on capex fears.

• 
  Frenesi (@Frenesi625373) reported 53 minutes ago

  @Dan_CBM @lmtobias @amazon Amazon absorbed almost all of the increased costs, in those limited cases where there was a direct tariff surcharge to customers, they are going to issue a refund

• 
  - (@imsyedshz) reported 57 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @amazonIN as i mentioned link is not working!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!