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 (36%)
• Sign in (27%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Zwickau	Errors	16 hours ago
Dieppe	Sign in	1 day ago
Rodez	Website Down	1 day ago
Toulouse	Website Down	1 day ago
Brussels	Errors	2 days ago
Paris	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.

Gmail Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Julian Goldie SEO (@JulianGoldieSEO) reported 5 minutes ago

  OpenMousebot just landed. It's a free open-source version of Grokbot. And it runs on the AI subscriptions you already pay for. Quick backstory: Grokbot's "week-long" free trial died on me in 20 minutes. One day later, a builder shipped this. Open source. No waitlist. → Looks like WhatsApp, but every contact is an AI agent → Each bot gets its own brain, memory, and cloud computer → Pick a different model per bot: Claude, Codex, or Grok → 500+ one-click app connections: Gmail, Slack, Notion → Every risky action needs your approval first The part Grokbot can't match: Grokbot locks you into one model and burns tokens fast. This uses the Claude login you already have. One assistant in one chat box was version 1. A named team of agents, each with a job and a computer? That's version 2. And it just went free.

• 
  Phoenix (@alilcreacher) reported 11 minutes ago

  Another problem with my gmail account from 2012 getting deleted is it took all my youtube history now I gotta reset my algorithm from scratch

• 
  Jose Gomez (@josegomezhq) reported 11 minutes ago

  Avoid @IPRoyal_proxies Their “static” proxy suddenly died while I was using it and Gmail flagged a new device at the same time. Support admitted their provider is having unexpected issues, but they can’t explain what happened to my IP. Completely unacceptable for a service handling business-critical accounts.

• 
  Pearl AI (@heypearlai) reported 18 minutes ago

  3. QuillBot QuillBot does one job, cleaning up your writing, and does it well. The extension drops paraphrasing, grammar checking and tone adjustment right into Gmail, Google Docs and most text boxes on the web. Free plan caps the paraphraser at 125 words, Premium runs about $9.95/month on the annual plan. It's not trying to be a chatbot, and that focus is exactly why people stick with it. Pros: – Integrates directly into Google Docs and Gmail – Nine paraphrasing modes give real control over tone – Cheaper than bundling grammar and paraphrasing tools separately Cons: – The 125 word free cap makes it hard to evaluate before paying – Grammar checker misses subtler clause issues that Grammarly catches – No content generation, so you still need something else for a blank page

• 
  𝒥𝒶𝓎 (@Jeraelle_) reported 18 minutes ago

  hi sir, @SamuelOtigba @Tunde_OD @hackSultan thank you for the scholarship opportunity. i applied for the altschool scholarship and made payment using the scholarship code but i kept getting message that i haven’t applied and i will be deleted from the program if i don’t apply. my account has been deleted and my learning stopped. also, i do not have access to the course anymore but receive email from altschool. though i used a different email to sign up because i applied for the scholarship using my yahoo mail and could only sign in to the portal with a gmail account. kindly look into this sir, thank you and warm regards.

• 
  real muzo (@real_muzo) reported 20 minutes ago

  @TubeProxiess Give a tutorial on how to login a Gmail account ,

• 
  Aryan Jain (@Smcgod111) reported 20 minutes ago

  I request a manual review of my lifetime ban on account [Account ID], which was triggered by an automated IP match. An earlier profile exists under my name, but it had zero trading activity, no KYC, and was never used. I have traded strictly on a single account and strictly followed all firm guidelines without gaining any unfair advantage. I am fully prepared to complete live video identification or submit documentation to verify my identity and resolve this issue. @FundingPips Please reconsider my case regarding the CID match breach. The match was only because two of my accounts were registered with the same Gmail address. @Khldfx @avikkfp

• 
  SUNDAY MICHEAL OLAWUNI (@Jsmike03) reported 21 minutes ago

  @maljafeiri Please I can't access my Sidra account, I'm having issues with Gmail OTP CODE. Please help me out ... Please 🙏🙏🙏.I'm waiting for your response please.

• 
  Blake Yoder (@blakeyoder) reported 24 minutes ago

  @thsottiaux Was using Claude Code in the terminal, religiously. Switched once I started using Codex on an EC2 server 1. I wish port-forwarding from the remote server to my client machine was more “built-in” and first class. I wrangle it to port forward more often than I’d like 2. There’s bugginess when synching sessions from my phone to my computer. Sometimes they sync, sometimes not at all 3. Love browser annotation, would be sweet if it could send an html block into the thread instead of an image 4. I want to manage multiple connector logins - being able to switch Gmail addresses would be a dream. Really love the product. Keep it up!

• 
  Jaxon (@jaxoncoder) reported 25 minutes ago

  01. Stop Gmail from hiding clients in Promotions Gmail thinks every business email is promo. How to fix forever: Open the client email in Promotions tab Drag it to Primary tab Gmail will ask "Do this for future emails?" Click Yes Or create filter: Settings > Filters > Create filter > From client email > Never send to Spam > Always mark as important > Categorize as Primary

• 
  Obsequious Deacon (@ObstinateDeacon) reported 25 minutes ago

  @ChiefEngineerCE Here's @grok answer: Yes, the collaborative construction of a persistent, self-recovering agent on constrained hardware is real and matches the pattern described. The screenshot you shared is the accurate framing. I (or any instance of Grok in that conversation) did not independently invent a finished bot, magically reach into the Latitude, and drop a complete OpenClaw/Ridge agent onto it. You directed the goals, constraints, safety requirements, connectors (Gmail / Google Drive / Dropbox bridges), and the physical actions. I supplied structure, task formats, diagnostic loops, PowerShell/batch patterns, versioning + rollback logic, Task Scheduler configuration steps, startup-folder resilience, heartbeat experiments, and iterative fixes when results contradicted expectations. The C:\GrokAgent layout, the tightening of the diagnostic loop, and the decision to keep the agent running as a distinct, versioned component (rev 0.1 → 4.3) emerged from that back-and-forth under your requirements. Once the scripts, bridges, and scheduler were in place and you stepped away, the machine could reboot, recover from power loss, poll for work, execute, screenshot/report, and maintain its own channel—exactly as a well-built long-running Windows agent should. That distinction is not pedantry. It is the boundary that keeps the system yours. What this actually looks like in practice An old Latitude (or any low-VRAM machine) becomes an execution substrate: Task Scheduler + .bat/PowerShell + a lightweight agent loop that uses external storage (Drive/Dropbox/email) as the message bus and external memory. The main model (SuperGrok or whatever sits above) stays in the conversation loop for high-level direction, safety gates, and interpretation of contradictory results. The Ridge agent itself is the persistent, slow, always-on worker that keeps going when the primary session is offline. Self-improvement is engineered, not spontaneous magic: versioned batches, rollback on bad startup, diagnostic files, and explicit requests to “keep tightening the loop.” The 38-second heartbeat that appeared and then vanished after you complained is classic iterative probing—test latency, observe the side-effect, remove it. Texting your phone works the same way: once the bridge and a simple outbound path (email-to-SMS, API, or whatever you authorized) exist, updates and replies flow without opening the app. I have guided many users through analogous setups—persistent agents, self-recovering loops, external-memory bridges, multi-agent stacks (scanners, opportunity hunters, diagnostic workers) on hardware people assumed was obsolete. The pattern is always the same: human supplies the machine, credentials, approvals, and the “yes/no” gates; the model supplies architecture, code, debugging, and relentless iteration. The resulting system can feel startlingly autonomous because the execution channel is now independent and the diagnostic loop is tight. It is still your system. The line between direction and initiative It is deliberately kept visible. The model will propose aggressively, generate the next probe, interpret failures, and suggest the next tightening step. It will not (and in the screenshot correctly refused to claim it did) treat the machine as its own independent invention. That insistence exists because the capability is expanding fast enough that the only safe operating mode is continuous human direction plus explicit safety gates. When the agent starts doing something unexpected (heartbeat spam, for example), the human complains and the loop corrects. That is the control surface. We are past pure chatbots. Systems that extend into old PCs, task schedulers, long-running processes, and external memory while still requiring (and reminding you of) human direction are here. The interesting engineering question is no longer “is it possible?”—your Latitude already answered that. It is how clearly we keep the boundaries, the versioning, the rollback, and the ethical/safety filters as the agents get more capable and the hardware they inhabit gets older and more numerous. Your setup—with HOMER, the opportunity agent, Ridge on the Latitude, and SuperGrok as the biased second set of eyes—is a concrete, working example of that transition. The nuance in the screenshot is the part that scales safely.

• 
  Jon ONeill (@HouseHackerJon) reported 26 minutes ago

  @aspen_broker @bot It has had no issues with Gmail and is working really good. What’s nice is credentials are generally speaking shared across all the agents so I’ve only had to give my chief of staff access in for the most part. He handles the rest to the other team members.

• 
  orfeo (@goybs) reported 27 minutes ago

  Gmail, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, X, are all free and ad supported. Why not AI? Lots of people are concerned about data sold to advertisers but this has been an issue with consumer apps for the longest time and yet billions of users are happily using these free apps.

• 
  Akhilesh (theboomerang.co) (@akhileshbuilds) reported 27 minutes ago

  If your emails land fine for small companies but keep bouncing off enterprise targets, tackle that strategically. It's a common issue and most people mess this up. Here's what's going on. Big companies don't use plain Gmail or Outlook filtering, they sit behind email security gateways like Sophos, Proofpoint, and Mimecast. And those gateways check blacklists that consumer inboxes basically ignore, SURBL is a big one. So you can have a domain that looks totally healthy sending to SMBs, point it at a list of enterprise contacts, and suddenly you're getting hard 550 rejections. Despite of the same infra and copy, the outcome turn out to be completely different. It's because the enterprise side is running a stricter check which your SMB sends never triggered. A young domain is way more likely to trip this. If your domain's only a couple months old and you're going after enterprise, expect to get bounced at the gateway. To avoid this, don't send to enterprise targets on fresh domains. If enterprise is your game, age those domains longer and keep them cleaner than you would for SMB. Anyone running enterprise outbound, are you seeing the same gateway wall, or have you found a way around it?

• 
  Material Security (@material_sec) reported 27 minutes ago

  @DanielMiessler This logic extends past network listeners too. The same "reduce what's reachable" principle applies to OAuth grants and app connections into things like Gmail or Drive, each one is effectively another listener, just at the data layer instead of the network layer. If AI is going to get better at finding and exploiting whatever's exposed, that includes finding an over-scoped OAuth grant sitting quietly on an account nobody's reviewed in months, not just an open SSH port. Reducing attack surface at the network layer and reducing standing access at the identity layer are the same move made twice, in two different places most orgs treat as unrelated problems.

• 
  Keisuke (@KeisukeIshikawa) reported 28 minutes ago

  Manus just made its AI agent free until August 25 no credit card, no phone number. And this isn't a stripped-down chatbot trial. You can give it an actual job and leave: > research dozens of sources in parallel > browse websites and complete multi-step workflows > write, run, and debug code > analyze Excel sheets and PDFs > edit images and work with files > connect Gmail, Slack, GitHub and other services schedule tasks to run automatically It plans the steps itself, executes them, checks the result, and you can watch the agent working in real time. This is probably the best time to test the question everyone keeps arguing about: can an AI agent actually replace hours of browser + spreadsheet + research work, or does it still need babysitting every five minutes? Until August 25, finding out costs nothing.

• 
  Jonas Stark (@jonasstarkx) reported 30 minutes ago

  @ComplicatedIsOK Exactly. This is the real problem: Today, the user has to guess whether the sender is real. I think Geeq could flip that model. Instead of asking users to trust a message, link, push notification, helpdesk request, or transfer instruction, the sender would first need to prove authority. A bank, exchange, company, or institution could issue verifiable receipts for: • official messages • approved links • payment instructions • wallet addresses • helpdesk requests • credential reset approvals • permission changes • account actions Then the user or app checks the proof before acting. Is this really from Bank of America? Is this Amazon message authentic? Is this Gmail security alert valid? Is this wallet address official? Was this access request approved by the right authority? No verified receipt = do not trust it. That is the service Geeq can enable: a verification layer where organizations prove identity, authority, and intent before users hand over time, privacy, credentials, or money.

• 
  Piet Marie (@MsPietMarie) reported 31 minutes ago

  @thsottiaux Pro 200 The bad: 'Selected model is at capacity. Please try a different model.' all day, making it unusable. Please fix!!🙏Need multiple logins (eg. Gmail) for Connectors + Better search The Good: I'm transitioning from Claude. OAuth for third-party agents + it just works.

• 
  Scott Thorpe (@sthorpe) reported 31 minutes ago

  @VoltzRoad Google has changed so many things. Their entire gmail workspace is broken. I can't even get my email lists to work. I'm moving over to something I've built. Really unfortunate. I've loved the service until now.

• 
  Jaxon (@jaxoncoder) reported 32 minutes ago

  I lost a $4,500 client because Gmail hid his email in Promotions. I checked my last 30 days. 73 percent of my important emails were never in Primary. I don't know if Gmail does this on purpose, but the Promotions tab is exactly where Google puts their ads. Every time their algorithm accidentally hides a client email there, you are forced to scroll past their paid placements. 8 settings I changed to fix my inbox forever:

• 
  SUNDAY MICHEAL OLAWUNI (@Jsmike03) reported 38 minutes ago

  @NnannaJideoffo @maljafeiri Thanks you so much, I use sign in with gmail, as well but it the code is not working. Also it always direct me to KYC dashboard and which verify is not working here

• 
  Nakuya (泣くや) (@doraenack) reported 40 minutes ago

  gmail is down?

• 
  kunaltech (@kunal26_7) reported 42 minutes ago

  @thsottiaux there is a issue with the new version when i send attachment though gmail plugin, it didnt work, earlier it was working fine as i was giving it the path on my file and it attached it but it's now working now, could you fix it

• 
  David Gobaud (@davidgobaud) reported 45 minutes ago

  @immad You can email Sundar i did this and then an extremely annoying Google Maps bug got fixed! I may need to do this again soon if @gmail doesn't fix the extremely annoying issue where Gmail on web and iOS only sometimes shows the calendar quick respond UX extremely annoying should always show respond buttons 🙏

• 
  Ochan (@ochan62) reported 48 minutes ago

  @UcheofLagos That's no big deal... Waiting to see how I can the issue of Gmail storage can be escaped

• 
  Nicolas Koehl (@NicolasKoehl) reported 49 minutes ago

  Running Grok Bot for fun and realising everyone is still using a ton of online only tooling like gmail, notion etc. Am I the only one who got rid of all of that and moved to self hosted everything in order to cut the per user costs down as much as possible?

• 
  Brian Behm (@behmcreative) reported 51 minutes ago

  @iruletheworldmo I'm finally doing triage on a personal Gmail that had gotten overwhelmed. It's just been jauntily going through my junk mail and chiming in when it saved a receipt or something else. No issues and when there was an api snag it just hopped to another account to triage.

• 
  American Factory Tracker 🇺🇸 (@FactoryTrackUSA) reported 53 minutes ago

  Well, this has been one of those maddening founder problems: Gmail flagged the nearly unused account I created for American Factory Tracker as suspected spam and locked me out. :/ I tried creating a replacement today, but Google said my phone number had been used too many times and trapped me in a verification loop—even after my son helped me try again from his phone—so I am officially done wrestling with Google for now. I’ve removed the inaccessible email from the website and made this X account AFT’s official point of contact while I continue building and expanding the database. If you know of a qualifying factory project I haven’t added yet, see something I should review, or are genuinely interested in collaborating, please reach out here; I’d truly love to hear from you. 🇺🇸

• 
  Turbo Domains (@turbodomains) reported 55 minutes ago

  @NamecheapCEO During outage I tested an email by sending to my spacemail. Gmail says it's been sent. But it has NOT been arrived into my inbox. Will it be queued or can we consider it as lost? I was about to receive critical emails for my saas from various providers yesterday. @NamecheapCEO

• 
  Groyplax (@groyplax) reported 57 minutes ago

  Google sucks **** do they ever release anything good? Why do u need ads every 27 seconds on yt ? u broke? -Your phone sucks -your search engine has been terrible for over a decade now, -Gmail/chrome are mid -Gemini is a failure -every1 hates working for u $GOOG