Gmail status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Gmail 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 Gmail users through our website.

• Website Down (37%)
• Errors (35%)
• Sign in (27%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Errors	13 hours ago
Romilly-sur-Seine	Website Down	14 hours ago
Audun-le-Tiche	Errors	1 day ago
Paris	Website Down	2 days ago
Amsterdam	Errors	2 days ago
London	Website Down	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.

Gmail Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  ⋆. 𐙚 whattheelle꩜🇰🇪🇨🇩🇸🇩 (@auntychellee) reported 24 seconds ago

  @googleaccount @XCouncillor I couldn't sign in my gmail because you guys wanted me to press number 7 on a phone I didn't even have lol

• 
  Tim Hoppen (@timhoppen) reported 1 minute ago

  @japan_nobunaga I had 20,000 unread in my Gmail account last winter. The account was 20 years old at that point, so that's less than 3 per day - not terrible. I searched for all unread that were at least 2 years old and simply marked them as "read". I have fewer unread emails now.

• 
  Sauregurke (@SauregurkeDEV) reported 2 minutes ago

  @ManawRaj09 I use gmail as my main outlook for xbox only and proton for a fast and free email and icloud for login with apple

• 
  sean lee (@infinitefun_) reported 9 minutes ago

  yeah, no. the average consumer has a near zero need for offloading cognitive work. what they need is their netflix and their doordash — your job as a consumer is literally to chill tf out and stay happy and motivated if you dont intuit this as obvious you're most likely neck-deep in a muck of motivated reasoning as a consumer founder / VC okay you can use agents to search the web and synthesize findings. okay you have cognitive chores like filing tax returns and sifting thru email. sounds like great features to bake into google and gmail! on the other hand, your job as a knowledge worker is to convert your cognition into something of economic value — and then because of market dynamics, you'll also need all the cognitive amplification that's available on the market. the biggest problems need the most cognition. the consumer takes care of problems scoped to their own needs. the knowledge workers together take care problems concerning society. when we look back, we'll remember how AI agents helped us cure cancer, not how your agent helped you order pizza over imessage.

• 
  𝙨𝙖𝙞𝙣𝙩 (@dumb_stds) reported 9 minutes ago

  @mikasagrada how gmail how act when i login on my ex’s account like baby TURN TS OFFFF just let me peak in silence..

• 
  Arafa Abdul (@arafa_abdu67911) reported 9 minutes ago

  Good evening sir, My Gmail accountis hack since two years ago and am using Google Authenticator to login to my Sidra wallet account, since this new Gmail login I can not login anymore to my Sidra wallet,

• 
  abbayomi (@ywordk) reported 10 minutes ago

  Google hasn't released a competitive model in some months, so I understand their concern, but I routinely use Gemini via Google search, Gmail, and GChat, and I'd say for their core products, they have it nailed down. I don't use Antigravity, so I can't speak to its coding chops.

• 
  Alex Navarro-McKay (@NavarroMcKay) reported 10 minutes ago

  @quasa0 @avec A Gmail app update has fixed the search issue.

• 
  Adeyinka §upercøøl™ (@dave00733) reported 11 minutes ago

  GMAIL NOT WORKING, PLAYSTORE NOT WORKING, YOUTUBE NOT WORKING, ALL APPS CONNECTED TO GOOGLE UNRESPONSIVE. @AirtelNigeria IS THE MOST USELESS NETWORK IN NIGERIA. THIS IS UNBEARABLE.

• 
  Arafa Abdul (@arafa_abdu67911) reported 12 minutes ago

  Good evening Sidra support Dex , we that our Gmail account is Hacked, how can we login, what is our faith???

• 
  Dub Dublin (@DubDublin) reported 12 minutes ago

  @esrtweet There are good Linux distros fro desktop use, and there have been for at least 15-20 years. I'm exorcising Windows from my life right now, and I'm seriously thinking about going with BSD over Linux. (I've used Linux for my primary desktop several times over the years (mostly Corel/Puppy/Ubuntu), for a total of about 3 or 4 years, but got enticed back to Windows back in 2014 by the Surface Pro and it's amazing support for touch and pen. Since MS has now pretty much abandoned-in-place pen/touch support (and most devs do nothing to take advantage of it, especially after they killed off the awesome, if slow, Surface Studio), there's literally NO reason to put up with Redmond's maddening crapfest anymore.) I do encourage everyone who can to get off Windows. Just donit buy it. If you're a techie, build a Linux/BSD machine. If you're not, and you think Google is any more trustworthy than Microsoft (arguably they are, but that's a really low bar), and especially if your company already uses Gmail, Chromebooks are the zero-admin solution every business owner should be seriously considering. No IT Indians needed!

• 
  ryota kun💉🪽| FREE! era after 4 years (@kaorufuckaze) reported 15 minutes ago

  pissed because i forgot my gmail and cant login to my PGR acc now

• 
  Coco Michelle (@ImCocoMichelle) reported 18 minutes ago

  @gmail thank you for fixing my account. As a loyal g-suite user I couldn’t fathom not working with your company anymore. My business literally depends on it.

• 
  Kamal Kannan (@kamalkannan) reported 19 minutes ago

  Yes, I think your argument makes sense. The core idea is that consumer AI agents have a distribution problem because they require upfront investment before delivering value, whereas consumer apps that became mainstream delivered value immediately. I'd tighten one part slightly: I wouldn't say consumers "don't need" agents. Many people do have repetitive digital tasks. Rather, I'd say the pain isn't large enough to justify the setup cost today. That's a stronger and more defensible claim. Here's a polished version you could post: I think the difference comes down to time to value. Instagram, TikTok, Uber : they solved a problem everyone already had, and they did it instantly. Open the app and within seconds you understand why it's useful. Agents are different. Before they're actually helpful, you have to connect Gmail, calendars, drives, CRMs, Slack, and give them enough context to understand your work. That's a lot of upfront effort before you reach the "aha" moment. For most consumers, the payoff isn't worth that investment yet. Their day-to-day digital tasks are usually quick enough that doing them manually feels easier than setting up an agent to do them. Businesses are a different story. They have repeatable workflows, shared context, and clear ROI. Spending an hour setting up an agent that saves hundreds of hours later is an easy decision. I don't think the missing piece is better models. It's reducing the setup cost to almost zero. The breakthrough will happen when an agent understands your context automatically and starts delivering value before you've spent time configuring it.

• 
  Grace boy 🕊️ (@xbossupdates) reported 19 minutes ago

  Tutorial on How to open a uk TikTok Account Download a vpn and connect to United kingdom 🇬🇧 Make sure you already have a gmail that’s not attached to any TikTok Use chrome browser When you open the TikTok link Switch it to desktop mode Then click on sign it with gmail Login your Gmail account, create the account and let it sit for 3 days before posting to avoid any issues Then you can login on your TikTok app You’re welcome

• 
  Navendu Chandra (@navendu_c) reported 25 minutes ago

  Search on @gmail on ios still broken

• 
  Dev (@srisdev) reported 25 minutes ago

  @LevinaNeythiri ~Remove your phone number from your Gmail's "Recovery Phone”. ~Add an authenticator and then enable 2-Step verification. ~Write down the back up verification codes and keep them safe. ~Dont use one Gmail for each and every service. ~Check if your email has already been leaked.

• 
  enes (@eneszyyl) reported 26 minutes ago

  @TeamYouTube , I urgently need to recover my Gmail account. My phone's motherboard was replaced, so your system flags my device as unknown. Even though I pass the 2FA steps with my phone number, I'm still stuck and unable to sign in. Please help!

• 
  Daisy ✿ (@daisysbare) reported 29 minutes ago

  My Gmail notifications turned off about a year ago and it was whatever but I really need them back on now. Can anybody help? I’ve tried all the advice online to get them back and nothing works. Obvs they are all toggled on in settings and stuff it’s like a big glitch?

• 
  Dev Shah (@devlikesbizness) reported 30 minutes ago

  $60,000 asking price, and depending on which number you read on this same page, the business behind it either made $6,040 last year or $495,000. That's not a rounding gap, that's two completely different businesses sitting on one listing. The financial fields stated an annual Revenue of $6,040 and Annual Profit of $5,700. But the highlight bullets right above it claim $495K in TTM revenue, $155K in TTM profit, 3,000 plus customers, and a recent $2 million valuation from venture backers. Those two sets of numbers can't both be true, and before anything else gets discussed, that's the only question that actually matters here. And the product itself, if it's real, sounds solid. It's a no-code cold email tool for B2B founders and agencies, so users connect Gmail, Outlook, or Zoho, get automatic inbox warmup to dodge spam filters, and let an AI handle replies through a unified inbox, all without touching a script or an SMTP server. That's a real, useful product in a category people actually pay for. But here's the thing that decides everything. If the $495,000 revenue number is real, this listing is priced at 0.12x revenue and 0.39x profit, which would make it one of the cheapest SaaS deals anyone's seen all year. And if the $6,040 figure in the actual financial fields is what's real instead, then $60,000 is nearly 10x profit for what's closer to an inactive side project than a business with 3,000 customers. So which number is actually accurate, the $6,040 sitting in the structured financials, or the $495,000 sitting in the marketing bullets above it, and can either one be verified against real Stripe or bank records? >If the $2 million valuation and the venture backing are genuinely real, what happened between that raise and now that explains selling for $60,000 today? >And are those 3,000-plus customers still active right now, or is that a peak number pulled straight from an old pitch deck and never updated? If the real numbers turn out to be the big ones, move fast, because 0.4x profit rarely happens for a working SaaS. But if the real numbers are the small ones sitting quietly in the financial fields, this is a $60,000 ask on a business that's barely making $6,000 a year, and no upsell roadmap fixes a listing that can't agree with itself on what the business actually did last year. @acquiredotcom

• 
  Alex Navarro-McKay (@NavarroMcKay) reported 36 minutes ago

  @changey2 @gmail @blakebarnes A Gmail app update has fixed the search issue.

• 
  Gabs CT (@goflau) reported 36 minutes ago

  @mechanakamoto The problem was never the hardware wallet. They didn't hack the wallet, they hacked the seed. If you have your password as "password" and they hack your gmail, do you complaint with google?

• 
  Alex (@alexyango) reported 37 minutes ago

  for most non-technical people, ai agents only create marginal improvements. The first experience may be fun. Watching an AI manage your email, buy something for you, or complete tasks on your behalf feels futuristic. But once that first time awe wears off, ppl tend to realize the actual value gained is surprisingly small. I personally believe that people don't change how they work for marginal gains. If AI agents are going to become mainstream, they should focus on one of 2 things. 1. Delivering radical improvements in productivity - which means e.g. email agents will only matter to people when they never have to open Gmail again, NOT WHEN they need to fix their AI's response every single time... 2. Becoming an experience that's genuinely entertaining in its own right.

• 
  Maggi (@Maggi60875868) reported 44 minutes ago

  @Yahoo thanks for completely wasting my morning keeping me on the phone for more than two hours, not helping me with my issue and then...HANGING UP ON ME..and then after calling back...REFUSING to allow me to speak with a manager. I guess it's time to leave yahoo and go to gmail.

• 
  Pondei (@ebimopondei) reported 46 minutes ago

  Gmail has 0 customer support for a big tech company. You'll probably be unable to login to your account from a different device if you lost your phone and laptop where you are currently logged in. It's scary TBH

• 
  Daniel-san (@Danielsan477580) reported 46 minutes ago

  @44latte @blouse If I personally promote privacy, and criticize others because of privacy issues but use a Gmail as my Email, what does that say about me?

• 
  Dr Prosper The Philosopher (@ProsperThePhilo) reported 47 minutes ago

  Stop Storing Your Medical School Files on Your Phone: If you're a medical student having problems with where to store your lecture slides because your phone storage keeps getting full... If you're always struggling to find files on your phone... If you've ever changed your phone and lost access to your lecture slides... Then I want to let you know that this isn't really a phone problem. It's simply because you're using the wrong storage system. As a medical student, you're not supposed to be storing your important academic files permanently on your phone. Yes. Have you heard of something called cloud storage? Cloud storage simply means storing your important files on secure servers online instead of inside your phone. Think about it. Your phone has limited storage. Depending on the model you're using, it may have 64 GB, 128 GB or 256 GB of storage. But over several years of medical school, you'll accumulate thousands of lecture slides, hundreds of PDFs, anatomy atlases, textbooks, videos, practical manuals, charts, flashcards and past questions. Eventually, your phone becomes crowded. The smarter approach is to let your phone become a temporary device—not your permanent library. For example... Google gives every Google account 15 GB of free cloud storage (shared across Google Drive, Gmail and Google Photos). If you're using an Android phone, chances are you already have a Google account. That means you already have free cloud storage waiting for you. If you have a Microsoft account, OneDrive gives you 5 GB of free cloud storage. If you use an iPhone, iCloud gives you 5 GB of free storage. There are also services like Dropbox and MEGA that offer free cloud storage as well. These services exist for a reason. Use them. If you have textbooks, don't store them permanently in your phone's internal storage. Instead... Open Google Drive. Create one proper Google account dedicated to medical school. Inside that account, create folders. For example: - Anatomy - Physiology - Biochemistry - Histology - Embryology - Pharmacology - Pathology - Microbiology - Surgery - Medicine Now open your Anatomy folder. Inside it, create another folder called Gross Anatomy. Inside Gross Anatomy, create folders like: - Lecture Slides - Textbooks - Past Questions - Clinical Correlations - Charts - Practical Manuals Now begin uploading. Upload. Upload. Upload. Stick to one Google Drive account throughout your entire medical school. You'll be surprised. Five or six years later, you'll look back and realize you've built an entire medical library. Everything you've ever studied... Every lecture slide... Every textbook... Every practical manual... Every chart... Every past question... Waiting for you in one organized place. Another thing. Learn to use Google Photos. All those anatomy diagrams... Charts... Clinical pictures... Embryology illustrations... Practical photographs... Store them inside Google Photos instead of leaving them on your phone. As long as you know your email and password, you can access them from anywhere in the world. Your phone. Another phone. A tablet. A laptop. Even a computer in a cyber café. If your phone gets stolen today... Nothing important is lost. Because your library isn't inside your phone. It's online. There are paid cloud services that provide even larger storage capacities, but honestly, the free options are enough for most students starting out. Now here's a habit I think every student should build. Whenever you download something important... Don't leave it sitting on your phone. Instead: Download it. Upload it to your cloud storage. Delete it from your phone. Download. Upload. Delete. Repeat. Your phone remains light. Your files remain safe. Your library keeps growing.

• 
  Edson Barlow (@eddib17) reported 48 minutes ago

  @lennonxty @geistedc @WatcherGuru Epstien used Gmail. Ban it next? Your argument is completely invalid. 1) Apple is not law enforcement and must keep their fingers out off law enforcement. 2) The law can go after the specific users themselves, not do a mass punishment. It's also back up, so it was clearly a glitch or something.

• 
  Shelley Ollivier (@Shellfire04) reported 59 minutes ago

  I am disgusted with Google! Account is compromised can’t login, Paypal has an account under the gmail in question. I try to stop it and I get a BOT. Done With @google.com

• 
  Kamal Kannan (@kamalkannan) reported 59 minutes ago

  I think the difference comes down to time to value. Instagram, TikTok, Uber: they solved a problem everyone already had, and they did it instantly. Open the app and within seconds you understand why it's useful. Agents are different. Before they're actually helpful, you have to connect Gmail, calendars, drives, CRMs, Slack, and give them enough context to understand your work. That's a lot of upfront effort before you reach the "aha" moment. For most consumers, the payoff isn't worth that investment yet. Their day-to-day digital tasks are usually quick enough that doing them manually feels easier than setting up an agent to do them. Businesses are a different story. They have repeatable workflows, shared context, and clear ROI. Spending an hour setting up an agent that saves hundreds of hours later is an easy decision. I don't think the missing piece is better models. It's reducing the setup cost to almost zero. The breakthrough will happen when an agent understands your context automatically and starts delivering value before you've spent time configuring it.