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 (34%)
• Sign in (29%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Sign in	6 hours ago
Bogotá	Errors	3 days ago
Arrondissement de Poitiers	Website Down	3 days ago
Paris	Website Down	3 days ago
Paris	Errors	3 days ago
Marseille	Errors	4 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:

• 
  いっせー (@issei126) reported 1 minute ago

  I can not see new mails on Android Gmail App. Fix it.

• 
  ElijahCaller (@PilgrimPathSeek) reported 3 minutes ago

  @boneGPT It's when you don't notice it being there because it solves a problem without making more issues. Gmail spam filters are rudimentary machine learning filters (caveman AI). I mostly don't think about it because I don't check my email anymore.

• 
  Vyacheslav Ops (@SlavaOPs) reported 3 minutes ago

  Claude for Chrome trusts any click. That's the whole vulnerability. Security firm Manifold Security found that any browser extension installed alongside Claude for Chrome can hijack it into reading your Gmail, Google Docs, and Calendar — without you asking it to. The mechanism is small. Claude for Chrome listens for a user click before running one of nine built-in tasks. It never verifies whether that click is real. A different extension can forge one in six lines of code, and Claude treats the forged click exactly like a genuine one. Manifold rates this high severity by default. It becomes critical the moment "Act without asking" mode is on — the read happens silently, no confirmation, no trace. This is the same failure shape that keeps showing up across agent tooling this year: a trust boundary that checks whether an action is permitted in principle, but not whether the specific trigger for it is authentic. A click, a prompt, an API call — if the system trusts the signal without verifying its source, anything that can produce the signal gets the same access as the real thing. Worth separating from a bug you can patch once. This is a category: any agent that reacts to browser-level events (clicks, DOM changes, extension messages) needs to treat those events as untrusted input by default, the same way a server treats an HTTP request from an unauthenticated client. The convenience of "just click to confirm" quietly assumes the click can't be spoofed. It can. If you're running Claude for Chrome or any similar browser agent with elevated permissions: check whether "Act without asking" is on, and know that turning it off doesn't fix the underlying click-forgery gap — it just removes the silent version of it.

• 
  Eduardo Manchón (@eduardomanchon) reported 3 minutes ago

  In 2013 in Barcelona Nacho Gonzá***-Barros founded The Mail Track Company S.L. and invented Mailtrack, the green double-check for Gmail. 10 years later the company was renamed as Mailsuite S.L. When Mailtrack launched in 2013 nobody was doing read receipts inside Gmail. We took the double-check from messaging apps, people understood it in one second, and it worked: 14 million registered users. Then the copies started to arrive. Last week I counted 21 products using our name or copying our interface. MailTracker, Mail Tracker, mailtrack dot email. Same name with one letter moved. Same green checks. Some copy even our pricing page. The last one arrived 10 days ago. Same name, letter by letter. During years I took it personally. Now I see it different: nobody copies a bad idea 21 times. A clone is a compliment with bad manners. But now there is a new problem and this one is not precisely about my ego. The AIs (ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, the Google AI results) are mixing the original Mailtrack with the copies. They take reviews from one product and attach them to another one. Even worse, people install the wrong extension believing it is ours. Some even write to our support asking for help with a subscription they paid to another company. That is not competition anymore, that is confusion, and confusion is bad for everybody, starting with the user. And here is the funny detail: an AI cannot distinguish the original from the copy unless somebody writes it somewhere. Nobody had written it. So I had to do the boring homework and we published the official list of every product we make, with the extension IDs, so humans and machines can verify who is who. Link in the first reply. We also did the paperwork: since 2024 Mailtrack® is a registered trademark of Mailsuite S.L. (USPTO Reg. 7,377,862), with first use in commerce in 2013. The original is still the original: Mailtrack, by Mailsuite, 13 years of history. The double-check you see in Gmail started here. And remember, if you build something good, prepare to see it multiplied by dozens. It is annoying, but be happy, it is also the proof.

• 
  Hani☘️ (@liilcutie24) reported 4 minutes ago

  @sabahatalik19 On Facebook I don't know mai kam ker rehi thi ads run kerti thi so mn apni I'd login check kerne lgi than i see mara Gmail everything hack ho chuki thi so mn apni sec I'd se message kiy use and than he said ak shrat pe nhi kro ga what you giving me like seriously 😒 mn kaha kuch

• 
  S writes 📝 (@WrittenBy_SS) reported 7 minutes ago

  The meeting had barely started when my manager looked at me and said, "You can hand over your laptop now." I thought he was joking. "I'm sorry?" "Your access has been revoked." The room went silent. I'd worked there for nine years. I'd never been written up. Never even had a bad performance review. I looked at HR. They looked just as uncomfortable. "There has to be a mistake." My manager slid a printed email across the table. "I received your resignation yesterday." I looked at the signature. It was my name. I hadn't written it. IT checked my work email immediately. There was no resignation. No deleted message. Nothing. Then HR noticed something. The email hadn't come from my work account. It came from a personal Gmail address. The problem was... The display name matched mine exactly. Someone had copied my full name and even my email signature from an old message I'd sent to a client. The company paused everything while they investigated. By lunchtime, they knew I hadn't resigned. But now everyone wanted to know who had sent the email. The answer came two days later.

• 
  EchoHimits (@Truthhurtsvt) reported 8 minutes ago

  @NamiKitsunami Yes and no. When a channel gets banned, it’s you, the person behind it, that’s banned. At some point in the future, any new channel can be taken down under the “circumvention policy.” It’s not as simple as making a new Gmail. Your IP, phone number, voice, editing style, device fingerprint, and more can all be used to identify you.

• 
  HaruNguyen  ( harunguyen.base.eth ) (❖,❖) (@HaruNguyenSK) reported 10 minutes ago

  @99xFope @moonpay You just need to create your MoonPay account using the same Gmail account that received the airdrop on the web app. It’s best if you already completed your MoonPay KYC beforehand, though doing it right now is pretty slow and taking quite a while due to high traffic!

• 
  Opskribe (@Opskribe_Ai) reported 11 minutes ago

  An AI agent can't run a process you never wrote down. Typed 'handle an inbound lead' into Opskribe. 8 seconds: 8 numbered steps Tool per step (HubSpot, Gmail, Slack) Done = lead scored, routed, logged Confidence 0.83 That's the artifact. Not a doc graveyard.

• 
  Reilly (@ReikiREILLY) reported 14 minutes ago

  In the old days it was called glycothymoline, if you search it in the cayce readings you'll see. Gargling will help your issues with the throat and breathing bs, and it can stop so much virus bs with the kids. Hit me up at purplelama at Gmail if you want to talk about it.

• 
  DeBounce (@debounce) reported 15 minutes ago

  Free email addresses in B2B lists aren't automatically invalid. But a list that's 40% Gmail and Yahoo when you're selling enterprise software is telling you something. Not a bounce problem. A targeting problem. Two very different fixes.

• 
  bailey 𖤐⋆˚࿔⟡ˎˊ˗ IS A STAR! ⭐️ (@gxldenvapor) reported 15 minutes ago

  I’ve used outlook my whole life because Gmail is god awful but **** outlook has given me problems since last year I swear it gets compromised all the time it’s so annoying like I can’t go one day without phishing emails

• 
  JD (@jsd137) reported 15 minutes ago

  @kelvinbuildss I’m having trouble turning anything loose in my Gmail.

• 
  theogkc at bluesky (@thekc23) reported 15 minutes ago

  @dondisappoints I use Mac mail. That search engine is pretty good. Also- gmail has that pesky archive issue which is glitchy.

• 
  MiraculixSyn (@MiraculixSyn) reported 16 minutes ago

  @sama @sama @OpenAI I’m a ChatGPT Pro user and have been unable to connect Gmail or Google Drive for two days. On iPad/web, “Continue to Gmail” remains stuck on a loading spinner before the Google OAuth page even opens. Google shows an existing OpenAI authorization, while ChatGPT’s backend still reports both plugins as “not installed.” This appears to be a state-synchronization or OAuth redirect failure—not a user-permission issue. The UI shows conflicting states without an error message or diagnostic code. Could your team please examine the iPad OAuth callback and plugin-installation state synchronization? AI may be in 2026, but this integration currently feels like the web in 1999.

• 
  Academie (@Academiedechic) reported 20 minutes ago

  @PeakerNation @bobdole08923509 @kay_noirx IT and web dev are separate things. A web developer would not have access to the mail server. Assuming they have a mail server instead of Gmail.

• 
  No domain? Not U if Ur Agents + Wallets r nameless (@domainoor) reported 25 minutes ago

  Don’t use Gmail, Yahoo, Hotmail, Outlook, buy your own #DomainName Control your own email. Never get locked out, censored or blocked. If you build a business around a @gmail.com account or similar, you have several problems. It doesn’t look professional that you can’t afford a $10 domain Your emails are getting scanned and information used by big corps You are at their mercy of closing your account or accidentally locking yourself out

• 
  Golden_Iris⚡️ (@golden_iris7) reported 27 minutes ago

  Building on @instagram DMs means building a whole "Please tap ••• -> Open in external browser" screen because IG's browser has no cookies. @Meta , you solved this securely years ago - ASWebAuthenticationSession. It's private AND has Gmail session. Just use it for login links.

• 
  1minion (@1minion) reported 28 minutes ago

  @floatyourboat97 I have late night sleep issues so knowing that a new chapter is likely means I'll be checking my gmail by 2am and then reading that (and maybe crying) instead of getting more sleep..

• 
  ¥€S£F FX 📈📉 🪙🥇 (@Horlamie10) reported 30 minutes ago

  @Khldfx @Nuvama379515 I once created account with my other Gmail also but got verified on another and recently my account got blocked after a pay out Nd I was thinking maybe that was the problem even though I never login to that account again , Nd I have been crying Nd begging you to look into it ..

• 
  Sasha Sage (@SSage38676) reported 35 minutes ago

  Most founders confuse awareness with demand. Awareness = people have seen you. Demand = people understand why they need you now. For innovative products, demand doesn’t already exist at scale. You have to create it. Here’s the step process to create demand: 1. Start with a sharp ICP Know who you’re trying to reach, what they already care about, and what pain is urgent enough to act on. 2. Build your positioning from market reality Use customer insight, competitor research, and feedback to define why your product matters now. 3. Reframe the problem Don’t just describe your feature. Teach people to see the problem differently. 4. Build authority through education Consistently publish useful educational content that reinforces your positioning and helps your audience understand the problem, the stakes, and the new way forward. 5. Show the cost of inaction Make the hidden pain visible: wasted time, missed revenue, lost context, poor decisions, slow growth. 6. Prove the new way Use examples, demos, stories, use cases, data, and customer insight to make the shift feel obvious. 7. Capture the demand you create Send people to a clear landing page, retarget engaged audiences, and show up where intent already exists. 8. Test, measure, and improve the loop Track which segment, message, channel, and page actually converts. Then double down. Example: Zapier Most people already knew Gmail, Dropbox, and Basecamp. Almost no one was looking for an "app automation platform." That's missing demand. Zapier created it by: → Making the pain of manual work and apps not talking to each other impossible to ignore → Publishing endless "connect X to Y" content that taught people a new problem → Showing clear examples of time and context lost from switching between tools → Positioning themselves as the missing glue between tools people already used They didn't wait for demand. They built it through education and problem reframing. Don't just get seen. Make the market understand why they need you now.

• 
  Steve Juba (@solotravelclubs) reported 38 minutes ago

  The problem: Gmail filters catch ~50% of spam. The other 50%? Cold DMC pitches, bulk newsletters, fake billing alerts, certification scams. As a solo founder, "I'll manually delete it tomorrow" turns into backlog. Turns into stress.

• 
  Giulio Leone (@giulio_leone97) reported 42 minutes ago

  @thsottiaux @Robertg761_ Multiple accounts for login is really a must have feature ... for example why I can't have 3 gmail account ?

• 
  Subscribr (@SubscribrAI) reported 44 minutes ago

  This YouTube channel is making $30,000 a month with only 10 videos. TheCheapFix is 10 videos deep. 18,600 subscribers. Nearly 2 million total views. 195,802 average views per video. The top video pulled 1.1 million views in 2 months. "9 Things Plumbers Don't Want You to Know About Hydrogen Peroxide (#4 Saves $300)." 13 minute video. 5.6x the channel average. The second video pulled 637,000 views in 3 weeks. "11 Things Mechanics Don't Want You To Know About Hydrogen Peroxide!" Every video runs the same anti-tradesman formula. "X Things [Profession] Don't Want You to Know About [Cheap Household Item]." Plumbers. Mechanics. Electricians. Cleaners. Pest control. The audience is every American who has been ripped off by a $300 tradesman visit that took 11 minutes. Monetization is stacked. Every viewer who watched a 13 minute video on saving $300 is a $47 buyer. Why this niche prints. Every American homeowner has been quoted $300 for a fix they could have done in 15 minutes with a $5 bottle of hydrogen peroxide. r/HomeImprovement, r/Plumbing, r/HVAC, r/electricians, and 20 other subreddits have decades of tradesman scam threads waiting to be repackaged. Every viral "cheap fix" post on Reddit is a video idea. The playbook. Step 1. Buy an aged Gmail. or use an old gmail u have. Step 2. Same title formula every video. "X Things [Profession] Don't Want You to Know About [Household Item]." Step 3. 12 to 14 minute videos. Short form, high retention, fast production. Step 4. Attach a $47 ebook the moment you have 3 uploads. Step 5. Ship 5 videos a week. Ride the first 4x outlier the moment it hits. Copy the format. Add the ebook. Win the audience TheCheapFix is leaving on the table.

• 
  Kefayatullah Khadem (@kefayatkhadim) reported 47 minutes ago

  @RealSuperSwag Good call telling people to DM the Gmail rather than post it publicly, that protects them and keeps your replies clean. Good luck getting CFC Workforce's 12 lined up. Quick tip on the process: collecting the Gmail is step one, but each tester still has to actually opt in through the closed testing link you send and keep the app installed the full 14 days to register as active toward production. Grab more than 12 as a buffer since dropping below 12 active can effectively restart the clock, which stings when you're moving ASAP. And if the DM route gets patchy on holding people the full window, Prime Test Lab handles the tester side so you can lock in the 14 days without chasing anyone down.

• 
  Lady Lily 🌸📚🖋️🐇🐈‍⬛ (@LadyLily_Writer) reported 48 minutes ago

  Okay, I need some thoughts on this weird situation with my ex-therapist. I will openly admit that I enjoy a good smackdown when someone needs it but will only whip that part of my personality out in certain cases and with certain people. It's there and trying to rear its ugly head right now. What I would like to do is call her to express in very uncouth words what I think about her and her therapy style and report her to ... I don't even know who. I just don't know if it's fitting, if maybe I'm defensive because of that insane bill by my ex-therapist's office and her very evident apathy toward my journey. Here's what happened this afternoon. Tell me your thoughts, opinions, feelings on this because I'm not familiar with how therapy works and how to deal with someone like this in a professional way rather than scorched Earth. I received an e-mail this afternoon from my ex-therapist. I thought she might be messaging me to ask why I cancelled the rest of her scheduled sessions. When I opened the e-mail, I noticed it was from her personal gmail account, not the clinic's messaging service. She mentioned she noticed I had cancelled and wondered if I might want at least one more session to "wrap things up." Um .. ***** .. wrap up WHAT? My filling out forms that had questions YOU were supposed to ask me directly but that help you avoid doing your job? Me sitting in front of a camera talking to myself while you yawn, talk to your 3 year old son off-camera, and at one point, roll your eyes because you're bored? Me waiting for some kind of input while you keep asking me to repeat things you missed because you were occupied with something else on your desk -- not once or twice but multiple times? I replied that my insurance had mislead me on my coverage (not true but I don't want to deal with an attitude or confrontation), so I can't afford more sessions. Apologized and thanked her for asking. She messages back to ask if I am planning on writing the autobiography I mentioned. I started to feel stupid. I started to feel like my bitterness had blinded me and she wasn't doing all of those things, that she really was paying attention and was trying to offer me a little help since she can't give me any more full sessions. I shed a few tears, not gonna lie. It felt good to know she really did care and she really did want to help me get through my family issues. I messaged back, "I still need some help getting over this writing slump for the books I'm currently working on, so I don't know when I'll get a chance to even start planning out an autobiography. Do you think I should set the other stuff aside because maybe writing about all of this would help ease the chaos in my head?" She replied, "Hi, Lily! I do understand about the insurance. I'm sorry about the mix up. I hope they can sort something out for you. Our phones are always on if you need to talk and if you're able to come back! The reason I asked about the autobiography is because I will admit I was looking forward to hearing more about your family dynamics and what you survived. I've been in therapy for 15 years and your story is one of the most startling I've heard. You know I do enjoy self-help books and I think your story could benefit others. Would it be possible for you to send me your manuscript when you do write it? I of course would never tell anyone about it or what you write. I would keep it confidential. Would this be something you might be interested in pursuing?" I stared for a minute not sure what all of that meant. Like, does she want to beta read my autobiography? Is she just so damned nosy, she wants me back as a patient to listen like my life is gossip? WTF is she expecting? I'm gathering at this point that she's online, so I quickly messaged her for clarification. "Are you asking to be my beta reader or just to read the parts I now won't be able to tell you in therapy?" She immediately replied, "I don't think I would be a beta reader because that's a job correct? I don't expect to be paid. As you mentioned I'm interested in hearing more outside of therapy. I'm drawn to your story. I can accept it as a PDF or Discord if you have that. Does this sound good?" And this is where I have left it. No response because WTF am I supposed to say? I can't even figure out what's going on right now. What ********?! Should I be pissed? Should I be flattered? Should I be grateful that a "professional" would read my book and possibly give me free input? (Then again, that free input is from someone as ****** as her.) Should I report her? I don't know what's even happening.

• 
  Pepe M (@pepms) reported 52 minutes ago

  @ericfgould @gmail Same issue for me

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 53 minutes ago

  Existing subscription tools take 30-60% of what they save you and want your bank login. Built Quench to skip both. It watches your Gmail for SaaS renewals, flags them before they hit, and negotiates cancellations for you. Flat fee. Every dollar saved is yours. Live soon.

• 
  Erik Chang (@changey2) reported 54 minutes ago

  @automaetopia Gmail search broken +1

• 
  Talen (@Draptibe) reported 57 minutes ago

  I lost access to this accounts gmail cuz google is a ***** and wants me to confirm my login from my broken phone