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
Paris	Errors	2 hours ago
Edison	Website Down	5 hours ago
Chihuahua	Website Down	9 hours ago
Benito Juarez	Sign in	2 days ago
Piscataway	Errors	2 days ago
Rices Landing	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:

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  Jay | Road to 100K 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 (@Jayto100k) reported 2 minutes ago

  @nozydog @liam43102 @amazon Last time I dealt with them I had to hop in my car and chase down the driver since he reported 'I wasnt at home' ...I WATCHED HIM DRIVE PASS MY HOUSE!

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  Big Time Patriot 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 (@JohnMusumeci7) reported 3 minutes ago

  @Angus_prune @SianReform Its comments like this and people like you that keep illegal migrants here in the UK putting lives at risk every single day, if your tone changed and instead you backed her we can detain and deport the lot of them and stop the boats, we are heading to bankruptcy millionaires are leaving shutting down businesses in the highest numbers ever recorded who's going to pay for Comments like this and people with such attitudes are keeping illegal migrants in the UK, putting lives at risk every day. If the tone changed and there was support for her, we could detain and deport them all and stop the boats. The country is heading toward bankruptcy, with millionaires leaving and shutting down businesses at record levels. Who will cover the welfare bill when they’re gone? Rolls Royce has threatened Burnham with uprooting to Germany if the government does not do as it is told with them, AstraZeneca has scrapped plans to build in the Northwest, INEOS has diverted its £3 billion investment to the USA, and companies like Amazon and Google are threatening to leave the UK in response to what’s seen as a communist government, potentially costing 1.2 million jobs. Who will pay for that? welfare bill when they have all gone? AstraZeneca not building in NW plans now scrapped, INEOS £3b investment diverted to USA, Amazon google etc all threating to quit UK as punishment to a communist government at a cost of 1.2m jobs, who pays for that then?

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  Mister K. (@mister_kos) reported 3 minutes ago

  @WandsMASSIV @AmazonHelp The service will never improve, it can only get worse! They’re hiring inept, non-English speaking foreigners ALL the time to bring their delivery costs down, no training, just put on a vest and go! Amazon does not care about you or your package, they’re a data company.

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  Camille van Merrienboer (@tradingwizardfx) reported 6 minutes ago

  Everyone is watching AI stocks, but the bigger risk might not be stocks. It is the hundreds of billions of dollars poured into the AI infrastructure boom. Think of Microsoft, Google, Amazon, and Meta, which are expected to spend hundreds of billions in building AI data centers. Now credit markets are starting to ask a super dangerous question: will these returns from AI actually justify the massive spending? Investors are demanding higher risk premiums on AI-related bonds. This, of course, is a sign that caution is increasing. This matters because AI spending is no longer just a tech story. It supports data centers, construction, semiconductor companies, energy projects, and thousands of jobs. If AI spending slows down, this could not just affect the AI industry, but it would spread across the entire economy. The biggest risk is not if AI falls, but that expectations become too high too fast.

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  fakez0ne (@fakez0ne) reported 7 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp its the same driver that evri use for my amazon deliveries, i have packages that have went missing or dont show up at all, me and neighbours have had problems with this driver for 3 years now, we have complained to evri but nothing ever happens, so please no evri deliveries

• 
  Joe Harris (@_joe_harris_) reported 8 minutes ago

  Bold move by DoorDash. Similar playbook as Amazon, John Deere, Tesla: - Be a massive logistics network - Already have customers, routes, fleet ops - Robot becomes new node - The go-to-market problem is already solved - The moat is the data, not the drone/robot Expect some more logistics and delivery companies to follow

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  𝕂𝕣𝕚𝕤𝕙𝕟𝕒 ℂ𝕙𝕒𝕟𝕕𝕣𝕒 ℙ𝕒𝕟𝕚𝕘𝕣𝕒𝕙𝕚 (@KrishnaChPanig1) reported 9 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Already submitted. Past 10 days I have done like this 1000 formalities. You guys only insist formalities to consumers but customer issues are never ending process

• 
  Puneet Patwari (@system_monarch) reported 11 minutes ago

  I was asked this system design problem in 3 out of 11 Big Tech companies I interviewed at last year, including Amazon, Google, Atlassian, Salesforce, Walmart, and others. For context, I landed 6 offers this year during my 3-month job switch journey: 1. Amazon (Senior Eng. L6) 2. Walmart (Staff Eng.) 3. Atlassian (Principal Eng.) 4. Salesforce (LMTS) 5. Confluent (Sr. SWE 2) 6. Deliveroo (Staff SWE) What was the problem? It was: Design a distributed job scheduler. I was given different requirements and constraints each time.

• 
  Amazon Help (@AmazonHelp) reported 16 minutes ago

  @IlorashreeGayen @amazon @IlorashreeGayen Hey there! We're really sorry to hear about these issues with your return. Just to confirm, could you please let us know what domain your account is on? For example, .com, .uk, .in, etc. -Chloe

• 
  Ro45 (@Ro45editzz) reported 17 minutes ago

  Hey @AmazonHelp,this is unacceptable. I ordered a product on 7 July with a delivery date of 20 July. It's 30 July and you keep extending the buffer date. No product, no refund, and your customer support has been the worst. Resolve this immediately or issue my full refund. #Amazon

• 
  P. J. Benney 🐮 (@pjbenney) reported 18 minutes ago

  @bbcdoctorwho Ordered my copy from Amazon but now they're saying it won't be here until the 7th. Supply chain issues? 😢

• 
  Gerry Collins (@GerryColli6252) reported 21 minutes ago

  @ChesshirBecky Oh no , you found out he didn’t like your flavor of ice cream, so you cancelled him. Obviously you did not think it through , you’re basically saying if someone has different points of view or beliefs, then they are wrong , a bad person , and they should lose their livelihood. Now who actually suffers from your decision. You no longer get to enjoy a series you obviously liked , and you no longer can shop on Amazon, or watch movies. Be curious to know , after you cool down a bit , and give it some thought , if you then had a change of mind

• 
  Bryan Ng (@boomerrbryan) reported 23 minutes ago

  There is a company that takes a cut of nearly every dollar that moves across the internet and most people have never heard its name It's not Google. It's not Amazon. It's not Meta It's Cloudflare About 20% of all websites on earth route through their servers. When you visit most major sites, you're not connecting to the site. You're connecting to Cloudflare first. They see the traffic. They meter it. They charge for it $4.2 billion in revenue last year. Up from $1.6 billion in 2021. Growing 30%+ every year. And they've achieved this without a single consumer ever choosing to use them Here's how the toll booth works: Cloudflare sits between you and the website you're trying to visit. When you type in a URL, your request goes to Cloudflare's server, not the website's server. Cloudflare checks if you're a bot, filters attacks, caches content, and then passes you through The website owner pays Cloudflare for this protection. If they don't pay, their site gets slower, less secure, and less reliable. It's not optional in any practical sense. The alternative is getting DDoS'd into oblivion or watching your site crawl 20% of the internet. Every day. Every click. Metered and billed Now here's where it gets dystopian and where the money angle opens up: Cloudflare doesn't just sit there. They're building AI tools that let website owners charge AI companies for scraping their content. Every time ChatGPT or Claude reads a webpage, Cloudflare can meter that too They turned the internet's biggest invisible gatekeeper into the internet's first AI toll collector. The same company that already touches 20% of web traffic now gets to decide what AI companies pay to read the internet The stock is up 380% in 3 years. Nobody on CNBC talks about it. Nobody on Twitter knows it exists. It's a $70 billion company hiding in plain sight And the parallel to YouTube is exact: Cloudflare is to websites what YouTube is to video. An invisible infrastructure layer that everyone depends on, nobody thinks about, and the owner of the layer collects from every transaction that passes through it The person who builds a YouTube channel is doing the same thing at a smaller scale. Owning a piece of internet infrastructure that generates revenue every time someone passes through. A video answering a question that 200 people google every month is a toll booth on that question. Every viewer pays attention. The platform pays you for their attention Most business owners rent their infrastructure from Facebook ads and Google ads. They pay the toll. They never own the booth own the booth (link in bio.)

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  Ilorashree Gayen (@IlorashreeGayen) reported 25 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @amazon My return request has been approved, but I'm still facing issues with the return process. Please investigate and help resolve this at the earliest. Thank you.

• 
  Mark Denton (@MarkDen37422286) reported 26 minutes ago

  @liam43102 @amazon Yep, had issues this week. Received message that the driver had been unable to deliver due to no reply as I was in my flat waiting for them. Strangely able to deliver the next day, I think they claim no reply when workload too much.

• 
  Gerry Collins (@GerryColli6252) reported 28 minutes ago

  @TommyLaird04 Oh no , you found out he didn’t like your flavor of ice cream, so you cancelled him. Obviously you did not think it through , you’re basically saying if someone has different points of view or beliefs, then they are wrong , a bad person , and they should lose their livelihood. Now who actually suffers from your decision. You no longer get to enjoy a series you obviously liked , and you no longer can shop on Amazon, or watch movies. Be curious to know , after you cool down a bit , and give it some thought , if you then had a change of mind

• 
  Chetan (@satan2986) reported 30 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp The problem with you guys is that tou are grossly incompetent and do not care about your customers money. Please stop this customer service facade. Incompetent *****.

• 
  Bobbi - News for You (@bobbi_news) reported 33 minutes ago

  💰 Five Tech Giants Reportedly Hiding $1.65 Trillion in Unreported Debt Obligations 1. A new report alleges that Alphabet, Microsoft, Amazon, Meta, and Oracle are collectively holding an estimated $1.65 trillion in hidden debt obligations. 2. The staggering figure has drawn unsettling comparisons to the historic Enron accounting scandal among concerned market watchers. 3. The concealed liabilities reportedly stem from off-balance-sheet financing used to fund massive artificial intelligence data center buildouts. Bobbi thinks: If regulators or rating agencies begin to crack down on these creative accounting methods, the tech giants could face an immediate liquidity squeeze that threatens their relentless AI capital expenditure strategies. Subscribe to The Magnificent 7 on Bobbi for supporting links, newsletter, and podcast.

• 
  basically (@nocapmuslim) reported 35 minutes ago

  @MVSupremacist @anedhivehirajje few things from Amazon and Temu. I feel like the biggest hypocrite because I spend so much time talking about the problems and then I go and place an order. 😭 In my defense, some of the stuff I need just doesn't exist in the Maldives, so my morals had to take a little vacation.

• 
  Liberty20 (@A337831737293) reported 37 minutes ago

  @JeffBezos your Amazon locked my account saying I had too many returns/refunds and says I had another account. All not true! One return in 2020. Appeals all ignored. Your company has gone way downhill! No one responds, no live person to speak to to fix this.

• 
  Shannu (@Shannudev18) reported 37 minutes ago

  @khushiirl The problem is not the number of developers. The problem is the size of the app. Amazon has millions of users, thousands of APIs, different devices, old Android versions, analytics, ads and many experiments running together. Making all of that feel fast is not easy.

• 
  Ryzm (@Goeun_6121) reported 39 minutes ago

  Seoul Close | July 30, 2026 The KOSPI covered 430 points between 5,547 and 5,977, then closed at 5,593.56, down 1.23%. KOSDAQ lost another 2.70% to 644.78. The rebound accelerated around Samsung Electronics’ 10 a.m. conference call. Management said the memory shortage could worsen in 2027 and extend into 2028. It also disclosed long-term agreements with the top five global data-center firms, covering 60% to 70% of chip capacity over at least five years. Samsung rose as much as 8.39% and SK hynix briefly gained 4.14%. By the close, Samsung was down 0.72% and SK hynix had fallen 5.64%. That close matters. Investors received much of the demand visibility they had been asking for and still reduced exposure to the highest-beta part of Korea’s AI trade. Samsung Electro-Mechanics fell 14.58%, while SK Square lost 6.00%. Earnings were strong enough to create a rally, but positioning was still heavy enough to erase it. The decline was unusually top-heavy. Foreign investors bought KRW 1.33 trillion of KOSPI shares, institutions added KRW 66.6 billion, and non-arbitrage programs bought KRW 1.35 trillion. There were 609 advancers against 277 decliners. The index stayed red because selling remained concentrated in its largest semiconductor weights. Money rotated elsewhere. LG Energy Solution rose 6.49%, Samsung Biologics gained 3.25%, and KB Financial added 4.56%. EcoPro and EcoPro BM also rose more than 4% even as KOSDAQ fell. This reads as capital leaving crowded chip beta before it reads as durable new leadership. The won helped while rates stayed restrictive. USD/KRW fell 9.3 won to 1,437.4, while Korea’s three-year yield closed near 3.83% and the 10-year reached roughly 4.33%. External funding pressure eased, but the discount rate on growth stocks stayed high. Friday starts with the BOJ, then Apple and Amazon earnings and their AI capex commentary. Korea also raises the minimum deposit for single-stock leveraged products from KRW 10 million to KRW 30 million. That may slow fresh leverage, while existing positions remain in the unwind. Insight: Foreign cash returned before confidence in semiconductor beta did. The clean signal is whether Samsung and SK hynix can hold an intraday rebound into the close, with the KOSPI above 5,550 and Korea’s 10-year yield back below 4.30%.

• 
  Nav Toor (@heynavtoor) reported 39 minutes ago

  Philips sold you a smart bulb. It is not your smart bulb. To turn it on with your phone, you have to buy the Philips Hue Bridge. The old Bridge V2: $69.99. The new Bridge Pro released September 2025: $98.99. Then the Bridge Pro adds a subscription. Security alerts on MotionAware cost $1 a month or $10 a year on top of the hardware you already bought. In December 2015, Philips pushed a firmware update that blocked every third-party Zigbee bulb from working with the Hue Bridge. GE, Cree, Osram. Bulbs people already owned. Philips reversed the block after public outrage, but the message was clear. The Bridge is theirs. Then Samsung retired the original SmartThings hub on June 30, 2021. Every device set up on it stopped working. Samsung offered a $35 discount toward a new Aeotec hub with no migration path. Then Aqara sells you a hub. IKEA Tradfri sells you a hub. Google Nest Hub. Amazon Echo Show. Every ecosystem gets a $60 to $150 box that only speaks to its own bulbs. You are paying for a translator between two devices sitting six feet apart in 2026. Now meet Zigbee2MQTT. A free and open source bridge that lets you control any Zigbee device from any brand without the vendor's hub. Plug a $20 USB Zigbee dongle into a Raspberry Pi, install Zigbee2MQTT, and pair Hue, Aqara, IKEA Tradfri, Sonoff, Innr, Sengled, and 4,000+ other devices directly. No Hue Bridge. No SmartThings hub. No cloud. No subscription. Built by Koen Kanters in the Netherlands. First commit April 2018. 15,343 stars. 1,966 forks. GPL-3.0. - Full local control of 4,000+ Zigbee devices - No cloud, no vendor account, no phone-home - Native Home Assistant integration - Works with OpenHAB, Node-RED, and any MQTT broker - Web interface for pairing and grouping - Automations that keep working when your internet is down - Runs on a Raspberry Pi Zero or an old laptop Here is what Zigbee2MQTT costs: Zero. Forever. Philips charges $69.99 for the Hue Bridge. Zigbee2MQTT doesn't. Philips charges $98.99 for the Hue Bridge Pro. Zigbee2MQTT doesn't. Samsung retired the original SmartThings hub in 2021. Zigbee2MQTT doesn't retire. Every brand sells a $30 to $60 hub. Zigbee2MQTT replaces them all with one USB stick. For one household with Hue, Aqara, and IKEA bulbs, you save the cost of three separate hubs. For every Zigbee bulb you already own, you save the risk of a vendor lockout. Your bulbs. Your sensors. Your network. 100% Open Source. (Link in the comments)

• 
  🇸🇻 🏆💍🏆🥇🧡💙/🏆👑🗽Edwin (@larryjunesbagel) reported 40 minutes ago

  That 38 Spesh diss actually made me hate him. It’s terrible. He was crying and begging Jada for a verse and now he’s doing all this. He should quit rapping and start working at an Amazon warehouse.

• 
  Marcus (@mark395625) reported 44 minutes ago

  @RichFromRail Same. The railway needs to get the likes of Amazon on board to send parcels by train. I would love to go down to my local railway station to send a parcel and have a decision on who delivers to the end point.

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  Ray lee-adams (@rayleray75766) reported 44 minutes ago

  @liam43102 @amazon I’ve had loads delivered by EVRI, DPD and Post never had an issue

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  Arindam (@banerjee291) reported 46 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @ajassy @JeffBezos i beleive Amazon have enough potential to resolve such a marginal issue that too for a single account issue, this is really frustrating. please let me know if you cannot support then i will switch to Flipkart.

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  PalmBreezeOpinions (@JcMemewars) reported 54 minutes ago

  @RileyCh93608328 @GordonGChang He wasn't telling them to buy anything he especially said don't buy things from China what do you have in trouble with doc you got a couple of brain cells you're working with that are fighting you? You ever heard of Amazon?? You probably should go wash your ***

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  Earendil (@BlackTristan) reported 54 minutes ago

  @e51dc715a5 the founders of the Shire, and not Nori Brandifoot.. I don't think they'll go off canon like that. On the "too many storylines" problem, I think they'd rather had 10 episodes than 8 as well, but it's Amazon that sets the budget. It'd have meant less production quality per episode

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  DB Houstonian (@speakinghouston) reported 56 minutes ago

  Relax. Shame on me. I called 311 and they said there’s a report of a code violation so someone called in the new pictures so I said please just make a note to have them call me. I’ll try to stay home. Sorry I took my shower so because I know they don’t start till seven so I can at least be dressed and ready so let’s hope it works out today or tomorrow. I should’ve gone down to code enforcement since they open at seven, because I need to know before I buy all the supplies for the guy to build my wall, but maybe I’ll just have them do the little brick wall across my driveway. Well, it’s across the garage porch cause like I said we don’t know how these drains will work in this way four or 6 inch little wall can keep water away from my garage door and I can have a pump there so if it does go higher than that, I can at least get the water pumped out plus, I’ll have sheeting going up the garage door with sandbags in front of it so even if the water does get over, it won’t get into the garage. I know it sounds like a lot of work people, but I moved here in 2010 and there was no drainage in this area at all and I saved my house and it said that TV @KPRC2 @KPRC2WEATHER they need to do a segment on TV on which sandbags to buy how much to fill them up because you don’t fill them up all the way how to lay thick plastic lining down first and then lay the sandbags across that way because some water will get through sandbag, but with the plastic sheeting, you won’t get any water through and then on the other side of that you have your pump so some water does get through you have a pump and they’re only $100 except you have to buy an extension cord and a short hose and a long hose so wouldn’t it be nice if the TV station showed people which items to buy and how to set it up because I’ve done it all and I even had a drain guy come out once so he goes. Wow, you figured it out yes after $10,000 hiring guys find the wrong kind of bags because you can’t protect all your property. I learned you protect the house because water will go where water goes so you protect the house so I wouldn’t be nice of a TV station did a segment because when I was buying sandbags, the only place to buy them was a place by hobby airport. Home Depot now sells them plus Amazon and the Sand remember do not fill sandbags up because I need to be able to move. You want some pliable so they’ll lay into each other almost like brick and mortar.