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
Hyannis	Website Down	26 minutes ago
Lyon	Errors	3 hours ago
A Estrada	Website Down	7 hours ago
Morlaix	Website Down	13 hours ago
Mumbai	Errors	1 day ago
Paris	Website Down	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:

• 
  Bolta (@BRBarwal) reported 6 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Order ID: 402-8345769-2370744 ​Product: Sleepyhead Flip Designed by Duroflex Mattress ​Order Date: 4 July 2026 ​Grand Total Paid: ₹3,247.03 (After applying special bank/EMI discounts) ​The Issue:

• 
  EQUITY POCKET (SEBI RA) (@equitypocket) reported 9 minutes ago

  @GingerInvest44 Since 2014 i always baught Book from Flipkart some time I got 50 less price from Amazon no quality issue

• 
  Zen hookah lounge (@ZenHookah) reported 10 minutes ago

  @carryingmarine @amazon Explain why it’s broken , Cause a women attempted to work

• 
  Otto Bee (@OttoBee3) reported 10 minutes ago

  @deveasey @carryingmarine @amazon Was anything damaged? What's the problem? Most packages are quite throwable.

• 
  Vishwanath Patil (@patilvishi) reported 10 minutes ago

  Rate Limiting ≠ Throttling ≠ Backpressure These three terms are often used interchangeably… But they solve completely different scaling problems. Here's the easiest way to remember them: Rate Limiting ➜ Controls how many requests a client is allowed to send. Throttling ➜ Controls how fast your system processes requests when it's under load. Backpressure ➜ Lets a slow consumer tell a fast producer to slow down to avoid overload. Quick memory trick 👇 - Rate Limiting = Limit Requests - Throttling = Slow Processing - Backpressure = Flow Control --- Where is each used? - Rate Limiting API Gateways Public APIs Login endpoints Prevent abuse and DDoS Typical response: HTTP 429 Too Many Requests - Throttling Background jobs Database-heavy services CPU-intensive operations Protect downstream systems during traffic spikes - Backpressure Kafka consumers Reactive Streams Event-driven architectures Streaming pipelines Prevent queue overflow when producers are faster than consumers --- Real-world example: Imagine an online ticket booking platform during a concert sale: Rate Limiting → Each user can send only 100 requests per minute. Throttling → The booking service intentionally processes requests at a safe rate when the database is overloaded. Backpressure → If the notification service falls behind, the event stream slows producers instead of flooding queues with millions of messages. --- The biggest misconception: Rate Limiting protects your API from clients. Throttling protects your service from overload. Backpressure protects downstream consumers from fast producers. They often work together, not instead of each other. --- One sentence to remember forever: Rate Limiting = Too many requests. Throttling = Process more slowly. Backpressure = I'm overwhelmed slow down. These are fundamental concepts behind scalable systems like Netflix, Uber, Amazon, and Kafka-based event-driven architectures. Saved this handwritten cheat sheet for backend engineers and system design enthusiasts

• 
  Sparsh Gupta (@sparshai) reported 12 minutes ago

  @attio's founders had a CRM with paying customers and steady revenue. They shut it down anyway. Not because it failed. Because it worked in a market that could never get big enough. Here is the origin story, because it explains a lot about the product. @nicolasosharp ran business development at Passion Capital. His job was relationships, and his tools were painful. Ancient enterprise systems built for big sales teams, or lightweight tools that could not handle real deal flow. So he started building his own. VC by day, developer by night. In 2017 he teamed up with @byteofbits and built Fundstack, a CRM made for investors. It worked. Real customers, real revenue, plans to expand. Two years in, they hit the ceiling. The problems they were solving were not VC problems. They were CRM problems. But the VC market was too small for the product they knew should exist. The product worked. The market was a cage. November 2019. They scrapped it and went after Salesforce and HubSpot instead. Then came the three year silence. From 2019 to 2022, Attio built in the dark. No press. No launches. No marketing. In Sharp's words, they were not in stealth. They just were not doing marketing. Three years went into one thing: the data model. Most CRMs assume your business works like their template. Attio built a system where any object, any relationship, any workflow could be modelled. Flexible like Notion, powerful like Salesforce. It nearly broke them. They interviewed 400 engineers and could not convince anyone to join. Christie got a job offer from Amazon and turned it down at the last minute. The question that kept them building: if you were starting again today, would you still start this company? The answer kept coming back yes. December 2022, still in beta, they crossed $1M ARR on word of mouth alone. March 2023, Attio launched publicly with a $23.5M Series A led by Redpoint. Here is why this matters if you are choosing a CRM in 2026. Legacy CRMs are bolting AI onto data models designed 20 years ago. Attio spent three years building the foundation before the AI wave arrived. That is why AI inside Attio feels native instead of taped on. The patience was the product. At seed, this is the infrastructure you will scale on. At Series A, this is the migration you will not have to do later. At Automation Jinn, we build AI native GTM systems on Attio as an Official Attio Expert Partner. We did not choose it for the story. We chose it for the foundation the story explains. DM me if you are evaluating Attio and want to walk through what an AI native GTM stack looks like around it.

• 
  GregoryWuz4Trump (@Greg4Trump) reported 14 minutes ago

  @SantaDecides Go to Oreilly's as I did. Buy a compressor with hoses from Amazon and rent the AC charging system from Oreily's. Watch a video on YTube and fix it it all by your damn self for less than 200 bucks...

• 
  Deveasey (@deveasey) reported 17 minutes ago

  @carryingmarine @amazon @amazon I had the same issue. Amazon worker walked up and threw the package at my door. Last week.

• 
  @TDog55 🇺🇸 (@TDogCali53) reported 18 minutes ago

  @KoryJones1973 @JBDaughtry_ @WallStreetApes UPS FedEx Amazon there are a ton of public companies that could delivery mail. The fact mail is down 80% and they are hiring is a joke. The $300K salaries not so much as that is not alot of money.

• 
  Jatinder Singh (@JSBhatti_PANJAB) reported 18 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Why I need to chat again? I had a chat with them yesterday and raised the case with you multiple times. Why can't you guys coordinate and place the cancellation and issue refund? Why complicating things unnecessarily?

• 
  Rob Ellison (@RobEllisonNY) reported 24 minutes ago

  @amazon has a staffing problem

• 
  Amazon Help (@AmazonHelp) reported 25 minutes ago

  @amanda_boan @amazonnews @amanda_boan Hi. We're sorry there was an order issue and a deal couldn't be fulfilled. All deals are limited quantity and can only be fulfilled from the seller that had the deals inventory (not another seller's), as most item's on Amazon are sold by many sellers. We hope you'll give us a chance in the future. -Ruby

• 
  o A (@Odetteashley3) reported 28 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp I am a member of Amazon I purchase a few things and I was having issues with a card on file so I contacts Amazon to help me and they claim that I have too much claim so they block me from Amazon how that is fears and I am a prime member

• 
  Charlie Don't Surf (@moneybags69691) reported 29 minutes ago

  @FmrRepMTG Amazon should take over the USPS. Then we can fire all the usps workers. Problem solved

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 31 minutes ago

  Small e-commerce sellers lose sales to undercutters or burn margins watching spreadsheets all day. Built MarginMind to fix that. It watches competitors across Amazon, eBay, and Shopify, adjusts your prices in real time, protects your margins, and sends you a daily profit report.

• 
  Chandan Kumar Rath (@ckrath) reported 32 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @amazonIN @nch1915 If the issue will not be resolved by tomorrow EOD, I will take help of consumer court.

• 
  Plan Blue (@Boulderchick) reported 37 minutes ago

  @dailycamera "You need a belt, I can put it on for free, it’s $6.” More often than we could believe the answer was “Oh, what’s the part number, I think it’s a couple bucks cheaper on Amazon.”They would let us do the work of finding the problem then save a couple of bucks buying it from Bezos"

• 
  AZ (@AZJetsFan16) reported 39 minutes ago

  @rez_devil @amazon @UPS There’s a nationwide issue across all carriers over the last few weeks. They are blaming the World Cup. LTL deliveries are even more of a disaster.

• 
  Pat_par (@parth_995) reported 39 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp it's not helping I said earlier, they are giving non sense responses I gave detailed product wise breakup on what issues faced but single line **** answers I am getting from there

• 
  d i v e r g e n t (@raichutokenized) reported 40 minutes ago

  H2 2026 - Predictions and Positioning my thought process on semiconductors, hyperscalers, robotics, software and Bitcoin; ranking them as baskets and exploring ideas on individual assets. 1) AI Infrastructure we are FAR from done. this doesn’t mean we’ll see crazy moves like the first half of the year but AI infra will keep outperforming in my opinion and this is why: - demand is still massive and it’s outpacing supply. memory/storage demand is crazy, hence the expansion from Samsung, SK Hynix and Micron. - SK Hynix Chairman says customers are asking for 5x-6x capacity while SK Hynix can provide 2x capacity. - the inflection point should be capex slowing down, and whenever there is hesitation or FUD surrounding the market - boom: Google announces billions of dollar, or the Meta news this week. consensus for a material capex slowdown is 2028. however, I think that’s a stretch in a trading perspective because hyperscaler AI revenue growth is at least as important as capex to look when it comes to rotation. > inside AI-infra, I have some favorites: a) $SNDK will continue to outperform $MU - flash/NAND will become more important in inference and agentic era. - SanDisk and SK Hynix developing HBF (High Bandwidth Flash), first samples are targeted for H2 2026, even though the commercial ramp is targeted for 2029-2030, I think we will hear more of HBF and samples might act as a catalyst - and Micron’s marketcap is 4x SanDisk’s b) $LRCX and $AMAT will outperform both Micron and Nvidia - memory expansion will benefit Lam and Applied Materials - I’m not bearish on Nvidia. however, LRCX and AMAT win regardless of the accelarator, whether it’s Blackwell, Rubin, AMD, Google TPUs, Amazon or Meta. c) $NBIS will continue lead the neocloud sector, mainly because the business is much better than their competitors d) $LITE and $AAOI are the most asymmetric bets - I think CPO delay impact will fade in the coming weeks, and share prices will soar e) $INTC will re-rate once again, I recently explained why on another post f) I expect $ALAB and $CRDO to continue g) $FLEX will be something we will hear a lot by EOY if I had to choose 2 stocks, SanDisk and Intel - and I think $DISK will outperfom $DRAM 2) Hyperscalers - I think valuations are ridiculous, and earning might bring growth and margins that investors desperately want. however, I think capex remains as the biggest issue and I’m def not expecting any slowing down in 2026. - sell hyperscalers/buy infra trade is coming to an end imo but this doesn’t mean hyperscalers will outperform. on the contrary, I have no intention to buy yet. - I think they need a serious bounce in the coming months, but I still see more upside in AI infra. - $META for high beta, $GOOG $AMZN and $MSFT safer in that order imo 3) Software - I think this a worst bet than hyperscalers. I know AI revenue will accelerate but broad re-rating is waiting for recurring AI revenue and AI-infra to cool off. - $NOW and $PLTR are the best plays but I’m not buying. 4) Robotics this is the best satellite play but I’m not talking about humanoids. I’m talking about companies selling the necessary infrastructure/parts into many platforms, not just humanoids. - $VPG $CGNX and $OUST are my top three 5) Bitcoin $BTC is one of the best bets for the next 2-3 years. I’m expecting a bottom below $55K in September and October but these levels are also great entry points. - but H2 2026 is an entry point for Bitcoin, so I don’t have high hopes for EOY in short, I’m not expecting a change in fundamentals until Q2 2027 and AI-infra will continue to overperform imo.

• 
  Jason Budd (@budd545304) reported 49 minutes ago

  @libsoftiktok Why is @amazon still in business today @deptoflabour ? Shut it down.

• 
  Bort M (@bort17) reported 49 minutes ago

  @stepfanie Amazon conditions customers to be lousy on purpose as a business strategy to choke out small merchants who can't afford "hassle-free" returns and fraud. Typical monopoly behavior that a civilized society would shut down.

• 
  Sertac Altun (@sertacaltun_) reported 50 minutes ago

  Earlier this week my team reached out to 200 brands. This was all targeted to underperforming brands. The most common response was: “We have an in-house team managing advertising.” It really hurts my heart. Most in-house teams are built for Shopify, Meta, email, and the website. Amazon is a completely different animal. On Meta, you’re creating demand. Your ads convert with good creative. On Amazon, you’re capturing existing demand while competing directly against every other product on the same search page. Your ad team can’t fix Amazon performance if the listing doesn’t convert. Your main image drives CTR. Your secondary images drive trust. Your A+ content kills objections. Your reviews, price, offer, SEO, and keyword indexing determine how far your ad spend can actually go. This is why so many brands say “Amazon doesn’t work for us” You're NGMI if you're sending traffic to a listing that was never built to convert. Wasted ad spend is the easiest money to save on Amazon.

• 
  P Equity Research 📰 (@pequityresearch) reported 51 minutes ago

  Dylan Patel @dylan522p on memory, CPO, and CPUs: Memory "Memory capacity is only growing 20, 30% a year for the next three years. Yet, demand is doubling, memory prices are going to keep soaring. Our point there was memory isn't a shortage, and this is not a short-term shortage. It's a shortage that's going to last years. Memory we've had the pricing go up like 4x and it's going to go up another 2x, 3x again, in addition to capacity growth. We talked about how KV cache was going to explode because of reasoning. And therefore memory was going to be the biggest winner. We're still not at 85, 90% gross margins for memory, but we'll get there. And then at some point from there, it'll also halve back down to like 70s or maybe even lower." $MU $SNDK $WDC CPO "Growth of networking content is faster than any other content in terms of percentage, networking is goign from sub 10% to above 10% of spend associated with AI spend. With CPO, networking grows like 20-30%. People are getting exuberant with CPO, it is not coming in 2027 in my view. 2029 is the real ramp for CPO. It is a manufacturing thing. It is really hard, the manufacturing volumes are not there, the yields are not there. People are going to stay in copper all they can. Rubin is all copper, Feynman on the GPU is still copper. We still have a few generation of chips before we get to CPO on GPUs. There is CPO on switches which is coming earlier for the GPU or AI ASIC. As the cluster size gets bigger, we need more optics. Optics will be way bigger in 5 years. There are a lot of things happening in the copper industry pushing back on CPO." "On a medium-term basis we're actually very bullish copper, and we're very bullish optics that aren't CPO, and we're actually kind of bearish on CPO because of certain delays on chips that we see downstream. Feynman not being full CPO. Copper names like Amphenol,who make all the backplane connectors and cables, are actually going to do way better over the next few years than previously expected, because we previously thought CPO would ramp sooner but now it's delayed out." $CRDO $APH $SMTC $LITE $COHR $MTSI CPUs "Reinforcement learning or agentic workflows require a lot of CPUs. Intel, AMD, Arm, Amazon, Nvidia, Google, Microsoft. You've got a lot of different competitors in the market, but really up until 2 years ago, it was all Intel and AMD. Intel and AMD are able to increase prices, Amazon is able to make incredible margins off of renting their Graviton CPUs." "The sell side is making stuff up where the ratio of CPUs to GPUs or AI compute is getting lopsided to the point where it is more in the favor of the CPUs than AI compute, that is false. Lets say a ratio of 1 CPU to 2 GPUs and each of the GPUs cost $50,000 and each of the CPUs cost $5000, then every $100,000 im spending on GPUs im spending $5000 on CPUs. That is not that great of a market dynamic for CPUs, but still better than what it used to be. What we are experiencing right now is a catchup." $INTC $AMD $AMZN $GOOGL $NVDA $MSFT Via @WisdomTreeFunds

• 
  Nihal Singh (@NihalThesis) reported 51 minutes ago

  $AMZN ’s hidden edge is not AWS. It is how AWS was born. Amazon hit an internal problem at a scale normal tools could not handle. So it built the answer itself. Cloud became AWS. Shopping intent became Advertising. Fulfillment is becoming Supply Chain Services. Custom chips are becoming AWS margin control. That is the pattern the market may still underprice. Not the businesses Amazon owns. The process that keeps creating them. Full Owner’s Memo below.

• 
  Chanty G @Pop_My_Culture (@NewStargateFan) reported 59 minutes ago

  @Im_Just_Jak @AmazonMGMStudio Well I had no issue watching everything on that list. But I’m also a nerd who loves this kind stuff. If you don’t like sci-fi there’s not much Amazon can do to bring in a new audience. These studios need to stop with pleasing the general audience for every genre. It’s not going to happen. Some people like sci-fi, some people like comedy, some people like drama, etc.

• 
  Cro Aglo (@CroAglo) reported 1 hour ago

  @carryingmarine @amazon I would return it even if it looks fine. Electronics can function even with a little damage like a broken transistor. Over time, they will fail quicker because of the rough handling.

• 
  Once (@NumberUsedOnce) reported 1 hour ago

  @amazon This has been a known problem for at least a year now

• 
  Rich Jukes (@RichardJukes7) reported 1 hour ago

  @AmazonHelp @AmazonUK I already have.... You need to address the terrible inhuman customer service response policy you're currently working with... It's almost impossible to find help on the app...... Let's see.......

• 
  Made2Mav🫧 (@mavmade2) reported 1 hour ago

  @EricGymFan @RSG33_ @baileylikemovie i think rotten tomatoes is better for casual movie watchers (99% of the world) and letterboxd is better for people who are into more artsy and oscar type movies. also amazon didnt even change the imdb layout at all, ur issue with the site has nothing to do with who owns it