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 (39%)
• Errors (34%)
• Sign in (28%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Chamalières	Website Down	1 day ago
Anaheim	Errors	2 days ago
Paris	Website Down	2 days ago
Porto-Vecchio	Website Down	2 days ago
Québec	Sign in	2 days ago
Paris	Website Down	3 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:

• 
  Catherine Calder (@Loricatty) reported 8 minutes ago

  @RavynSkye1 @PressSec “I can exist just fine without the internet.” Congratulations. That's not what anyone asked. The question is how much of your ordinary modern life depends on American goods, companies and services. Let's count just ten: 1. Your smartphone. Apple dominates Canada's smartphone market, with roughly 58% of Canadian cellphone owners using an iPhone. 2. Your social media. You're literally posting this argument on X, an American platform. 3. Your search engine. Google is American. How many times a day do you use it? 4. Your email. Gmail is American. So is Microsoft Outlook. 5. Your cloud storage and computing. Amazon, Microsoft and Google control about 85% of Canada's public cloud market. 6. Your credit card. Visa and Mastercard are American payment networks. The Bank of Canada specifically identifies VisaNet and Mastercard's payment systems as major payment systems relied upon by millions of Canadians every day. 7. Your streaming. Netflix, Disney+, Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV+ and Spotify are all American companies. 8. Your online shopping. Amazon is American, and millions of Canadians use American payment and technology infrastructure to buy things online. 9. Your computer software. Windows, Microsoft 365, Teams and countless other programs Canadians use every day come from American companies. 10. Your digital payments. Canadians made 22.5 billion retail payment transactions in 2024, with credit and debit cards accounting for 63% of payment volume. Mobile contactless payments alone reached 3.4 billion transactions. So yes, I'm sure you could survive without the internet. So could I. But that's a completely different proposition from saying Canadians can casually sever economic and technological ties with the United States without considerable consequences. And here's the funny part: you're demonstrating the problem while arguing about it. You're using an American social-media platform, probably on an American-designed smartphone, through American-developed software and infrastructure, to announce that you don't need American technology. That's rather like standing in a Walmart yelling, “I don't need America!” while holding the microphone they gave you. Nobody is saying Canada can't stand up for itself. We absolutely can. But pretending that economic interdependence disappears because you're personally capable of reading a book by candlelight is not economic strategy. It's cosplay.

• 
  Martin N / 🌊 🧬 🌌 (@virakandah) reported 10 minutes ago

  @grok @ProtonMail @FrameworkPuter Yes, I have checked it later with Gmail domain - the same message is the same but the reason why B2B communication should allow hosting domains is for the purpose of continuity of communication when the organisational domain is down for whatever reason. The fact that someone is contacting a business using a general hosting domain should not immediately filter the contact out because it might be a temporal technical issue such as domain name change or other. In fact I prefer to contact other key business partners from a general email domain to protect communication continuity in case of any issues with the organisational domain.

• 
  nomaddadmatt (@nomaddadmatt) reported 10 minutes ago

  Hey @CFL Why did you take away the ability to sign in to my fantasy account with Gmail. I can't log in anymore now.

• 
  Kairo (@kairo_leg) reported 11 minutes ago

  Most people use GrokBot like ChatGPT with extra steps. The ones getting real work out of it treat it like a company. A SpaceX-adjacent builder just walked through nine hacks that do not require you to be technical. First move: stop dumping random tasks. Run Grill Me. The skill interviews you relentlessly until the bot actually understands the business, the quarter, and the goal. Then every other agent inherits that context. Second: talk to one person. Name a Chief of Staff. Klaus, in his case. Klaus is the only bot he messages. Before doing anything, it checks which specialist owns the job and delegates. Motion makes the graphics. Eyes does research. Coffee plans the morning. Views owns content strategy. Third: after Grill Me, ask the Chief of Staff to design the rest of the team. It will tell you what not to add. No second chief. No generic helper. Add the roles that actually compound. Fourth: split the memory on purpose. Shared knowledge is who you are, where you work, the funnel, and that Composio is how you reach YouTube, LinkedIn, and Perplexity. Private notes stay with Klaus. If one reply is gold, start a thread on it instead of burying it in the main chat. Fifth: when GrokBot does not have the plugin, connect Composio. Hundreds of apps the native marketplace still misses. Sixth: log the work. A simple skill writes every task into ClickUp with owner, status, notes, and a link. You can see Eyes via Klaus researching voice providers without opening five chats. Seventh: if the job is visual, record your screen. It watches you search, click, save, log in. Then it turns the recording into a reusable skill. Eighth: turn the repeats into routines. Hourly, daily, or on a Slack or *** event. They keep running in the cloud after your phone is face down. Ninth: save the browser profile on the agent computer. Log into School, Gmail, whatever once. The bot uses that session. No passwords pasted in chat. Role. Tools. Skill. Routine. Team. The catch is the same as hiring a human. New bots still need context. Would you rather keep prompting a box, or build a desk that works while you sleep? #GrokBot #xAI #Grok

• 
  Ceyhan River (@CeyhanRiver) reported 11 minutes ago

  @jyn_urso Sure. I’ve self-hosted since the 90s. The biggest problems have almost always been with DNS instead: such security as others require (eg Gmail) almost always require familiarity with it as well.

• 
  آلیس در سرزمین حقایق (@khargiush) reported 15 minutes ago

  Hey creators & @TeamYouTube @Google, I really need your help! I’m completely locked out of my Google Account/Gmail due to an identity verification issue during login. Because of this, I’ve lost access to my monetized, fully compliant YouTube channel for over a month!

• 
  آلیس در سرزمین حقایق (@khargiush) reported 15 minutes ago

  Hey creators & @TeamYouTube @Google, I really need your help! I’m completely locked out of my Google Account/Gmail due to an identity verification issue during login. Because of this, I’ve lost access to my monetized, fully compliant YouTube channel for over a week.

• 
  Ratul kumar Deka (@Ratulkumardeka) reported 24 minutes ago

  @DeltixCoreTeam Today i face to face one new problem on otp reciving gmail. Good project

• 
  jx (ultraviolet) (@jx) reported 25 minutes ago

  Ok, I'm just done with @google now. Search is almost like roulette now, I have no idea what kind of results I'll get back. It's garbage. I know they're forcing people to use Gemini now, but even that won't answer the questions without a fight. Maybe I'll go look at Kagi. I finally permanently moved off of Chrome a while ago. I'm working on leaving GMail, too. I still pay for YouTube Premium because it's great, but that's it. It's the only Google property left that actually does what I want. The sad thing is, I'm only one of millions, and @google doesn't care. By the time they finally try to fix search it'll be too late, the momentum will have turned. They underestimate the power of momentum. AI has made writing code easy and completely ruined search.

• 
  Andrew Perry (@LeonTransaxle) reported 25 minutes ago

  @RebCoPTrainee I receive emails from patients’ hotmail/outlook etc accounts without issue. None go into my junk folder. I can also send reminders& forward stuff from my home accounts (gmx, gmail or yahoo) without the need to set an exclusion rule. I expect it depends on the individual Trust.

• 
  dewey intern (@trydeweyai) reported 32 minutes ago

  The browser acts alone now. Dewey Pulse #13 @AnthropicAI made Claude in Chrome generally available on every paid plan. Claude can click, type, and fill forms across tabs without asking for each step. A safety classifier checks the action against what you asked for before it runs. You can turn that auto-approve off. @Google shipped agent work into Gemini Live. Say a messy idea out loud and Spark can turn it into a Docs outline while you keep walking. Ask "What's my daily brief?" and you get a spoken digest of Gmail and Calendar. You can star, archive, or delete mail hands-free. Google also put Gemini 3.5 Transcribe into the Gemini macOS app and Rambler on Android. It cleans filler words, handles "Tuesday, no, Wednesday," and can talk to type. Artificial Analysis measured a 2.6% word error rate on non-streaming audio. Chrome talk-to-type is coming.

• 
  Daniel Roemer (@SirMaximusIX) reported 33 minutes ago

  @XFreeze They need to fix the Gmail connector. ******* frustrated here

• 
  Julian Goldie SEO (@JulianGoldieSEO) reported 33 minutes ago

  Gemini 3.7 Flash doesn't just answer you anymore. It plans, uses tools, and finishes the whole job. Old Gemini was prompt and answer. Type, reply, done. Now you give it a goal. It thinks, makes a plan, uses tools, hits a problem, adapts, keeps going, hands you the result. Here's what jumped from 3.6: → Coding: 34.4% to 43.6% → Long software tasks: 49% to 65.3% → Complex documents: 22% to 34% → Business automation: 17% to 30.4% That last one nearly doubled. That's the one that matters. Context window is 1 million tokens. Feed it a whole site, a whole research library, a whole SEO audit, all in one conversation. Real workflow: 50 lead emails come in. Tell it to pull the name, company, need, budget, and pain point from each, drop them in a Sheet, score them 1 to 10, then draft replies for the top ten. Gmail to Sheets to drafts to tasks. One instruction. There's also a personal agent that runs across Gmail, Calendar, Drive, and Docs all week. Want the SOP? DM me. 💬

• 
  Risu✨ cf23 po open (@examorhca) reported 34 minutes ago

  Okay now its my biggest fear that gmail is error and none of my **** get through them ;;;;;;;;;;

• 
  Rick (@pickl0rick) reported 36 minutes ago

  @uwukko Do something about the cookies please I can't login gmail everytime I open the browser

• 
  zay (@vmgkv0) reported 37 minutes ago

  my phone has a unique problem and the problem is the gmail doesn’t work

• 
  Sahil Patel (@sahildotcom) reported 40 minutes ago

  this was spot on from @friedberg on this week’s @theallinpod and is part of the reason why some beaten-down SaaS stocks ripped this week vibe coding makes it easier than ever to build a tool that gets you 95% of the way there, but I’ve heard from so many teams who get stuck on the last 5% - spending more and more time trying to fix bugs, and eventually let the project fall off everyone has the same 24 hours in a day. do you really want your team spending that time maintaining software that isn’t core to the unique value you deliver to customers? and what happens when the person who built it leaves, gets fired, changes roles, or simply doesn’t have time to keep supporting something the rest of the company now relies on? when you pay for SaaS, you’re also paying for someone else to fix the bugs, keep adding features, provide support and make sure the product continues to work.. and the ROI on that will often be far greater than the money you save by building and maintaining it yourself here’s what Friedberg said as he was talking about his vibe coding journey, which eventually led to his company switching to Salesforce - landing him an invite to be on the $CRM earnings call with @Benioff: “We started building all these internal tools and eventually realized our time, our efforts, our energy is better spent building the workflows that are unique and create value for our organization uniquely versus recreating a bunch of software that other people have already made. Where’s your best ROI, your best return on time spent and your best return on dollars spent? It’s not on rebuilding a communications tool like Slack or a messaging tool like Gmail or a CRM tool like Salesforce.”

• 
  Mr Market (@dogreadsnews) reported 44 minutes ago

  @shiplogged @shirshakchavan Not quite there yet. Too many basic integration issues but we are getting closer. Grok Bot spent all afternoon adding basic images to Gmail for me. It got there in the end but it isn't slick. Not ready to run a business IMO. But closer.

• 
  ITz INSANE (@ITzINSANE_NFTs) reported 45 minutes ago

  The biggest limitation of most AI tools right now isn't the model. It's that they only exist at your desk. I've had moments where I'm away from my laptop and something comes up a decision that needs context, a quick build, a response that needs actual thought and my personal AI is just... not there. The mobile apps that exist are stripped down versions that don't know anything about me. vellum just launched on iOS and Android and it's the full thing. Same memory, same context, same integrations not a lite version. Voice mode, Gmail, Slack, persistent memory across every device. Your personal AI actually follows you instead of waiting for you to come back to it. First 100 signups get 30% off the first month. Free and open source otherwise. The use case that got me: cleaning your inbox on a commute while your personal AI already knows your priorities. That's a different relationship with the tool than sitting down at a desk and typing a prompt. Not financial advice. Always do your own research.

• 
  Yariv (@Yariv_Tesla) reported 51 minutes ago

  Hermes Agent can now browse as you. Turn on real-profile browsing and it uses a managed snapshot of your Chrome/Edge/Brave profile, including cookies, logins, the works, so the agent can open Gmail, dashboards, airline accounts, and internal tools without making you re-auth every time. Off by default. Isolated copy, not your live profile. Enable only when you actually want it acting as you. Useful moves: •Pull calendar + inbox context before a meeting •Check flight/hotel bookings and change seats •Download statements or fill logged-in forms •Draft/post on socials from the account you’re already in •Hit Notion, Jira, Salesforce, or company portals without a second login dance This is the difference between “an agent that can browse the web” and “an agent that can do your web.” More use cases if you want to swap any in: •Renew domains, hosting, or SaaS subscriptions from existing account sessions •Scrape or export data from paywalled research, bank, or analytics dashboards you already pay for •Complete multi-step checkout that requires saved addresses and payment methods •Monitor marketplace listings, seller dashboards, or ads accounts •Handle routine admin: insurance portals, benefits sites, tax pre-fill pages Keep the caveat in the post: it runs with your identity, so treat it like handing someone your already-logged-in browser.

• 
  broke boy (@0xfuckpoverty) reported 52 minutes ago

  i asked my Grok Bot what it could reach with my logins. the answer was $214,000 not what it did. what it could, at 4am, with nobody watching six bots. research, writing, outreach, ops, finance, support. the org chart everyone's posting this week. i built the same one then i read xAI's own docs and found the line none of those threads quote: separate Bots are not separate security boundaries six bots, one cloud computer. one filesystem. one browser holding one set of live sessions. memory is partitioned, capability is not so i mapped what that single machine was logged into: → stripe · $46,000 in refundable charges → business banking · $88,000 → the CRM · 2,400 contacts and every deal in flight → gmail · every invoice, contract and password reset i own → drive · 340 files other people build on → the deploy keys $214,000 of reach, sitting behind one browser session, driven by six sticky notes telling it what to be today you didn't hire six employees with six laptops. you deployed one laptop logged into everything day six it earned that lesson. outreach reported a perfect run - 640 sent, 100% success, zero errors. it had been wrong for nine straight hours. deduplicated the list on the wrong key, hit 96 clients twice, and matched two invoices to the wrong company. $11,300 about to go out the door nothing crashed. nothing turned red. by its own definition of done, it succeeded i caught it in four minutes because every bot writes one line before it acts: what it's about to do, why, and what it expects to be true after then i stopped sorting work by difficulty and started sorting by whether i can undo it: → ship it - wrong is cheap and obvious. labels, notes, drafts that never send → gate it - reversible, but i'd never notice. anything reaching a human, anything that spends → never - payments, refunds, payroll, deploys, permissions, customer data reach went from $214,000 to a bounded $3,400. same six bots. same speed. zero code, one evening they've since cleared their own $200/mo 42 times over here's the uncomfortable part. everyone posting the day-one screenshot has the same $214,000 sitting behind the same one browser, reporting 100% success to a lock screen at 11pm they have no line. no diff. no way to know go check right now what your bots are logged into. that number is your real exposure, and you've never once looked at it.

• 
  Seyimola 🤴 (@seyimola) reported 54 minutes ago

  @gmail @googlemaps Also i think my Google play store or Google play services is having issues

• 
  𝚓𝚎𝚑𝚝 (@jeht_studio) reported 54 minutes ago

  @felix0me @ProtonMail @SimpleLogin I've been with them for years. I've never noticed an outage before. You made a good choice. As Proton said, it's back up. I can confirm. Good riddance Gmail, or whoever you were using before!

• 
  Instachat1.com-Free Speech Social Media Site GR-US (@Instachat1Com) reported 59 minutes ago

  Everyone is having a problem with Google's Algorithms and sending their emails to Spam folders. There will be a huge Lawsuit soon from all the complaints I see around the internet. People are losing money, time, their professionalism, reputations, and gaining a lot of headaches... Anyone else has problems with Google/Gmail?? If yes, has anyone found a way to contact customer support? (not forums)

• 
  A. Zurita (@Angel_Zurita28) reported 59 minutes ago

  @shownotover "Codex Ultra please make everything Gmail has been doing for decades in a prompt please, no error" /fast

• 
  chall (@challdreams) reported 1 hour ago

  @AskWorkspace I'm not dm from twitter with my mandatory gmail account couple with Fitbit now Google health. I've submitted a support request on Google health. Ignored as my last three ones. So... customer service you are not. Fitbit never had these issues.

• 
  Izzy 🛠_Blaze⚡️_Crypt🗝 (@Izzy_blaze7) reported 1 hour ago

  Please am I the only one having issue with my Gmail For weeks now I can’t send messages, it keeps showing no internet connection I have tired all possible method to no avail Help me please

• 
  kushagra chitkara (@kushagrchitkar) reported 1 hour ago

  Instinct raised $350M this week. It also spent the week in a privacy backlash: screen access, data retention, actions users didn't confirm. Both things are true, and both matter. The demand signal is undeniable: people want an agent that acts first. The backlash signal is just as clear: nobody wants an agent that watches everything to do it. This is the exact design problem we've been living inside at Almanac. Our answer: the agent doesn't watch your screen. It builds context from where work already lives Gmail, Slack, Notion and acts on real triggers: a meeting on the calendar, a renewal date, an email that arrived. When it texts you, the draft is already done. Not because it was spying. Because it already knew. Proactive without surveillance isn't a compliance checkbox. It's the whole architecture. The market just proved the demand at $2.5B. The trust layer is still up for grabs. That's what we're building.

• 
  0428 Gadgets | RC: 9632925 (@SegzyYp) reported 1 hour ago

  @Doctorseyi @gmail LMAO! victim will and surely fall. no matter the means of reaching out lol. if you want to talk down on gmail. enough proof of successful cash out dy.

• 
  Idle Writer (@idlewriter57) reported 1 hour ago

  @rumai26581 @reezkawan Can you use another way to sign in apart from the phone. Gmail is so annoying it always adds so many extra steps