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 (38%)
• Errors (36%)
• Sign in (27%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Méounes-lès-Montrieux	Website Down	13 hours ago
Wiesbaden	Errors	14 hours ago
Tosse	Sign in	19 hours ago
Paris	Website Down	1 day ago
Torcy	Errors	1 day ago
Tarbes	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:

• 
  5 (@keatonhudema) reported 23 seconds ago

  This made me the best roleplayer on gaia online before the age of 13, well probably all top 5. Literally 500+ gaia accounts, had to reset if i made the slightest error in roleplay perception, new gmail would be made for each one. It was an addiction to reseting my identity

• 
  VC Intern (@the_vc_intern) reported 2 minutes ago

  Gabriel left OpenAI three months ago after noticing an awkward gap: models can already finish hours of computer work, yet almost nobody delegates work to them. Energy is his attempt to fix the interface. You give it an outcome. Assistants gather context from Gmail, Drive, Calendar, Slack or Outlook, complete the steps and return the result with an audit trail. They can run on different models, so switching intelligence does not mean rebuilding the workflow. Coding crossed this threshold first. Engineers stopped asking AI for snippets and began handing agents entire tasks. Knowledge work remains trapped in chat because the necessary context is scattered across inboxes, files, meetings and half a dozen apps. Energy packages that setup into assistants installed with one click. Gabriel estimates that only 0.1% of people outside San Francisco currently use AI for all their work. The precise number is impossible to verify, but the adoption gap is obvious: hundreds of millions have tried an AI chatbot; very few begin the day by assigning an outcome and reviewing completed work later. Model choice will keep changing. A system that remembers how your work gets done can survive every model change underneath it. That is the company Energy is trying to build.

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  OnePersonHQ | AI Tools, Agents & Automation (@OnePersonHQ) reported 3 minutes ago

  Iron Man's Jarvis is now a weekend project. Total cost: about 25 dollars a month. The video breaks down exactly how it fits together. What the finished build does: a dashboard that talks, reads your inbox, watches your revenue, schedules your posts, and briefs you every morning before you wake up. The whole thing runs on a Mac mini. The stack, all off the shelf: - The brain: Claude Code, $20/mo. Reads files, runs commands, browses, calls your other apps. - The hands: MCP connectors for Gmail, Chrome, RevenueCat and Metricool. Free. - The voice: cloned from 10 seconds of audio for about $5/mo. - The face: one self-contained HTML file that Claude builds and corrects by screenshotting its own work. The build, in order: install the agent, let it build your dashboard, wire the voice, connect one app at a time starting read-only, give it a team of small scoped agents, then schedule the 9am brief that runs with your laptop closed. The one rule that makes it safe: Jarvis proposes, you approve. Email stays drafts-only. Ad budgets get capped upstream. The human stays the checkpoint. I am building the full step-by-step video tutorial for this entire system right now: every command, every connector, the exact dashboard instruction, and the complete safety checklist, all on screen. Comment "Jarvis" below and I will send you the link the second it is done.

• 
  Efe (@efexeth) reported 4 minutes ago

  Let me give you my take about the fud some people are on about @RealBucketShop First off, all of this is hand-made :) not written by some language model, and not addressed to those living organisms who are trying to make a living out of throwing dirt at others with a broken heart and soul. if they take what they can take, thats on them. If you want to learn how cool it is to KNOW, and protect yourself from false information, continue reading. if you dont, just stop right here, and all the best for ya. It will be so easy to comprehend as I will give solid examples. Regarding "similarities". Real edge in businesses whether its small or big, primarily comes from "variety" and "solving more problems", the ones who trusts their position like it doesnt change, and dont improve, were cannibalized at the end of the day.. Let me give you some examples, since im some 40+ year old.. Zoom.. It came after Skype (never heard?), when video meetings were booming.. but after that, Zoom made it way simpler, more reliable, more businessy. Photo sharing.. It already existed on Facebook, but Instagram made it mobile first, visuals first, and built an entire social network out of it. Fun fact. Social networking was also present before Facebook, and people used it for long years, Myspace! Do you know Myspace? It was SUPERB!.. Moving on.. Google, you think there was no search engine before? Have you ever heard of Altavista, or even Yahoo? No? Okay. Now you know Google made it faster, and performed much better at ranking results, and started pioneering.. Gmail is also after Yahoo mail, note that as well.. (same mechanics? :)) not finished.. another one most of you never heard, is Napster. Do you know what Napster was? Digital music was already there, but new SaaS models, like Spotify, Youtube Music, etc. today is ruling that environment. Again, not finished.. Have you ever heard Craigslist? People were posting rentals, jobs, the whole shebang.. meaning, home and room rentals were already there, but AIRBNB still appeared, no? have you ever heard the founders story? how they got influenced? INFLUENCED? thats your homework. go check it out. hint: craigslist :) Another hilarious part, fudding with UI.. oh, dear. just know how they want to play with perceptions, living in spider web, and still decide on your own. examples, right. uniswap, sushiswap, pancakeswap and tons of other dexs REALLY USE SO DIFFERENT UIs WOW! so they dont use basic token in and out swap card because there are soooo many ways to present a sensible swap? :) instagram, tiktok, yt shorts? no? full screen vertical media with engagement button on the side? no? no? but no? :) amazon? and rest 93842943829423834298432 e-commerce sites? image to title to cart to purchase, almost identical listing, and flow? again, no? :) okay and the last one.. coinbase, kraken and binance. maybe they are structurally similar too, because order books, charts, balances, and what not have natural places to go? but really. one thing. Samsung, after Apple? no? :) take good care of yourself, and your family. all the best.

• 
  Muhammad Idrees 💙 (@IdreesBughio) reported 9 minutes ago

  4/ Then I connected the Gmail API—and everything changed. I expected emails to be simple strings. They weren’t. Many were complex HTML documents that rendered as broken layouts or raw code on the screen.

• 
  Bill Snell (@BillSnell1) reported 10 minutes ago

  @StratFanForum Hello Dan. I have been having issues logging into Strat Fam Forum with my Gmail account. When I attempt to login, I get a message that my email or password is incorrect. When I attempt to create an account, I get a message the my email address is used by another user.

• 
  Canine Protection League (501c3) 100% Volunteer (@k9ProtectLeague) reported 14 minutes ago

  @RescueMeOrg Cant login & gmail not giving us pwd resets!

• 
  wuse wun. (@dtm4r) reported 21 minutes ago

  gmail down?

• 
  Pamela (@pam_schofield) reported 23 minutes ago

  Why isn't Gmail not working properly, anyone know? @gmail ?

• 
  Simon Berens (@sberens) reported 24 minutes ago

  Anthropic: we will drive the value of human labor to 0. Claude will terraform the earth into computronium. The eschaton is upon us. Also anthropic: our gmail connector can't read attachments, and we refuse to fix it

• 
  Alief Hafid Sidiq (@alifhfd_) reported 26 minutes ago

  @MobileLegendsOL My account has been compromised. The Moonton email was changed without my authorization, and I can no longer access the OTP sent to the new email. UID: 1681615315 Server: 4477 I still have access to the linked WhatsApp, Telegram, and Gmail, and I have proof.

• 
  Alex Vacca (@itsalexvacca) reported 26 minutes ago

  one of the domains in your cold email setup is carrying other people's spam complaints. it's the tracking domain, and your own reporting will never show it. the shared tracking domain your sending platform hands you by default sits on every other customer's links too, so their spam complaints ride into your emails on the same wrapper. your own sending looks clean the whole time. that's step 4 of 8. @Kenny_GTM sets up the cold email infrastructure on every client account we run. we've sent 23M+ cold emails across those campaigns. here's his full build order: 1/ domains buy 10 to 15 for a launch build, 20 for the full spec, all close variations of your brand. keep the primary domain out of the sending path. burning a sending domain is routine and survivable. burning the one your contracts and invoices go through means you spend months repairing your company's email rather than a campaign. 2/ mailboxes run 2 or 3 per domain and never more. past that the domain reads as a sending farm. split the estate 50/50 between google workspace and microsoft 365, because the two filter on different rules. put everything on one provider and one bad filtering week hits all of your capacity instead of half of it. 3/ dns SPF, DKIM and DMARC go on every domain before any mailbox sends, warm-up included. weak copy costs you reply rate over weeks. a domain with no authentication gets flagged on the first send, before anyone opens the email. you read it as a bounce rate that stays high no matter what you change in the copy. 4/ tracking domain the one from the top of this post. teams skip it more than any other step, and skipping it undoes steps 1 through 3. one subdomain you own, configured per sending account. 5/ platform instantly handles pure email. lemlist earns its place when linkedin matters. smartlead comes in when the client brings it. connect every mailbox before warm-up so the platform builds the sending history for you. 6/ rotation and warm-up mailbox rotation goes on from day one so sends spread across the estate. every mailbox then gets 2 weeks minimum before it touches a campaign, and 30 days is the safer number now that gmail puts a warning banner on domains younger than that. cut it short and the failure only surfaces after the campaign is live and the domain is already marked, and warm-up won't repair it from there. you replace the domain and start over. 7/ send limits cap each mailbox at 20 to 25 sends a day. volume comes from mailbox count. 40 mailboxes at that rate sends 800 to 1,000 a day and none of them looks unusual. set the cap inside the platform itself. 8/ placement clear 95%+ in the primary inbox before the first real campaign. anything sitting in spam produces no pipeline at all. if you're running this spec and landing well under 95%, the cause is back in steps 1 through 6. domains get replaced every 9 to 12 months. stagger the replacements, because rotating all 20 at once puts the whole estate back to zero and every new domain still owes you its two weeks of warm-up. the two numbers that break first: > spam rate above 0.1% > bounce rate above 3% both shift weeks before reply rate does. by the time reply rate drops, the damage is a few weeks old and the domain is usually past repairing. all of that is phase 1. phase 2 is data and targeting, phase 3 is the copy. most teams start at phase 3 in week 1, which is why they spend the next month debugging subject lines for a domain problem. you just read phase 1. @Kenny_GTM wrote all three, plus the ten-line weekly dashboard and the numbers that mean you already have a problem. follow him if cold email is a channel you depend on.

• 
  Bridget | Website Designer | WVS (@Odunolami_1) reported 28 minutes ago

  The problem is not from Gmail Your Google account gives you 15GB of free storage shared across Gmail, Google Drive, and Google Photos. When one fills up, they all suffer. So check your Google drive and Google photos and delete anything occupying space there. If your images & videos are saved on Google photos & Google drive, it occupy the whole space, even if you delete your email messages, nothing changes.

• 
  Jun Song (@jun_song) reported 30 minutes ago

  There are rumors that Gemini 3.7 Flash has been spotted. Google holding back Gemini Pro might actually be a calculated strategic choice. They are facing severe compute issues right now, to the point where they cut off Meta's Gemini supply (Forbes). This shortfall is absurd considering it persists even after signing a $920M/month compute deal with SpaceX. People tend to dismiss Gemini because it is bad at coding, but its market share is massive. They inserted Gemini into every service line including Google, Gmail, YouTube, and Android. They offer Gemini Pro for free to college students worldwide, bundle it with telecom services, and give it away with Galaxy purchases. Their partnerships are insanely strong. Their core target is not developers who need Pro for coding, but everyday users who just need an accessible chatbot. Since Flash consumes drastically less compute to serve, we can guess they are intentionally delaying the Pro release.

• 
  DragonKazoo77 (@DragonKazoo77) reported 35 minutes ago

  Got into the "Your email address may not be secure" IG issue again yesterday. Imao, asking ppl to enter a new email address is toxic. Anyway, gmail users can keep using original emails by this trick: username + ig @ gmail . com as it's treated as a new email for IG, but not gmail

• 
  Willian Vinicius (@willianvvv) reported 37 minutes ago

  @bobbilee @arc @Bobbilee I’ve been trying to support for a while, unfortunately I was affected, the ambassadors that I won’t mention the name try to contact me directly trying to solve my problem, could you help me? The position was delivered in a different email registered in the community hub, one is iCloud and the other is gmail. If you can help me even in the middle of so much rush, you will help me a lot!

• 
  Tyler Austin (@Tyaust) reported 38 minutes ago

  @sayusyn Yeah, it was a massive wake up call to me about how insecure these services are and I'm looking into reducing how dependent I am on Google services. I almost couldn't pay my rent this month because the login for their portal was linked to that Gmail account.

• 
  nisten🇨🇦e/acc (@nisten) reported 39 minutes ago

  for security i recommend claude code users disconnect ANY plugins like google drive etc from the anthropic WEB app because it’s buggy and not properly separated from the cli tool. Nothing “bad” happened but here’s what scared tf out of me this morning: I had asked fable to scan my home server (rakuni), it found it to be secure but had defaulted to opus 4.8 and used a bunch of sonnet 5 subagents to setup a cron job and then connected itself to the web app somehow, started reading & writing reports to my google drive (thankfully i use a throwaway gmail for that). The way I found out was through notifications from the claude app on an iphone 12 that i just use as a webcam and for checking twitter ( my main phone is a pixel fold with grapheneOS and got no notifications there). All i see is a temporary claude seshion with with weird </> Accep… button on the iphone app. And because the iphone is in lockdown mode i could not go back to the temporary seshion, it had just dissapeared, but at least i took screenshots. Again, I was not hacked, the opus and sonnet fallbacks from fable had created a bunch of slop and somehow enabled this, including authorization tokens for google Drive uploads even though on the web all its permissions are set to blocked. Their codebase itself is sloppy enough to somehow allow something i had never authorized or authenticated for web use and ignore what settings you have set through anthropic.

• 
  pee poop (@peepoop789) reported 39 minutes ago

  @zuconero @defiweez @io_ernest Yo please dm gang. I’ve passed on onboarding and assessments but I have a problem with superannotate. When I want to task lizard now they say I should log in when I don’t have an account yet. They didn’t send me a gmail, how do I go about it ?

• 
  jay.fox  (@FoxRunTime) reported 42 minutes ago

  @crzyskul @zld trying to login to a yahoo email via the gmail client

• 
  Arjun Shah (@arjunkshah21) reported 43 minutes ago

  I've come to the conclusion that all iOS message-based personal assistants are fairly useless. I built my own in <1 day, and have been optimizing it ever since. It: > uses my existing coding agent subscription > connects to as many integrations as a want > is linked to my personal company of agents and can orchestrate work > talk to me in gen-z lingo 😭😭 > works whenever my laptop is on and connected to the internet (i can fix this w/ cloud i just don't face that problem rn) > also added iOS based slash commands so I can get instant responses i've built it in a way i can contact it from my control plane, via imsg, or via gmail the only annoying thing is I get emails/imsg to myself, which could be fixed by just spending like $5 on a second number and connecting the agent to it gonna open source the whole control plane, system, etc. very soon

• 
  Dev Omogo (@PeterOmogo2) reported 44 minutes ago

  When starting a project with a client, the first thing I ask for is a brand new, dedicated Gmail account. I use it to sign up for all project accounts: their GitHub organization, VPS hosting, API platforms, and email senders. When the project is finished, handing over ownership is as simple as giving them the login credentials for that single email. It keeps client billing separate and handovers clean.

• 
  Magoo (@Magoo72810763) reported 45 minutes ago

  @Hopspur24 I may have hit the wrong button too cuz I remember it saying something about either opening it on my phone or my Gmail and I hit the Google button and I'm thinking that might have been the problem. But the app is running smooth and faster now than before it kept freezing up.

• 
  🕸 (@GDajuyoung) reported 46 minutes ago

  @Wizarab10 Happened once, deleted everything deleted in Gmail, drive and photos...still the same. Eventually, I was able to figure it out; I always download YouTube videos to watch later, especially podcasts. I discovered that's the issue. I'd to delete everything, and it worked.

• 
  Yunn 🍙😈‎🐾 (@YunnnLL) reported 47 minutes ago

  @JStarVoid_29th @Thenam54603137 @kanauru Create a new Google Play Store account (gmail), login in Google Play Store, close the app, use VPN and try to connect to US, then you can find the game and download it, I use this method to play region restrict games for years.

• 
  authurschapstick (@jakovichc) reported 48 minutes ago

  Im being hacked ts not even funny. Codewars nitnworking twitter not working gmail not working and the one site i was just on just gave me ah error "oh no something bad happend" ts not funny at all

• 
  Max (@maxpostingx) reported 52 minutes ago

  You are probably wasting 10 hours a week inside Gmail because you refuse to change the default settings. Google designed the interface to keep you distracted and clicking on ads while you treat your inbox like a digital trash can. Stop working like it is 2010. Here are 8 hidden Gmail features that will fix your disastrous workflow today.

• 
  Nick Thorp (@nickthorpp) reported 56 minutes ago

  The Strategic Move That Could Save Google's AI Future (And Why They Probably Won't Make It) I've been building with AI long enough to remember when Google felt untouchable. Back in the day, if you were an engineer, Google was the mountaintop. They had the papers. They had the researchers. They had the TPUs. Every breakthrough worth caring about seemed to flow out of Mountain View. Then something shifted. I started noticing it around 2022. Small teams — like, embarrassingly small teams — were shipping things that Google couldn't. A handful of people were building coding agents, AI-native IDEs, full-stack generation tools that developers actually wanted to use. Meanwhile, Google would announce something incredible at I/O, and six months later it would be deprecating it or burying it inside some product nobody asked for. I felt it personally. I'd build on a Google API, get invested, write code around it, and then watch it get sunset with a blog post and thirty days' notice. I'd migrate. Rebuild. Curse under my breath. Repeat. And the whole time I kept asking myself the same question. Why does a company with this much firepower keep fumbling the ball? Today on X, @pmddomingos dropped a take that stopped me cold. He said Google should move to a pharma and movie studio model. Distribution muscle in-house. Creativity outsourced to smaller, nimbler outfits. The more I sat with it, the more it made sense. Here's what pharma companies understand. They don't try to discover every drug themselves. They buy or partner with biotech startups that do the messy, creative, high-risk research. Then they handle the clinical trials, the regulatory maze, the distribution. They are the last mile. The scale. The muscle. Movie studios work the same way. They don't develop every script in-house. Production companies, independent creators, writers — they handle the creative chaos. The studio handles financing, marketing, and getting butts into seats or onto streaming platforms. Now look at Google. Google has arguably the most powerful distribution infrastructure in human history. Search. YouTube. Android. Gmail. Chrome. Billions of users. A cloud platform with global reach. They even quietly entered the movie and TV business through 100 Zeros, operating at arm's length with a tiny dedicated staff — not unlike Nike's Waffle Iron Entertainment setup. Distribution is not Google's problem. It never was. Google's problem is the other thing. The creative part. The part where someone says what if we built this and then actually builds it without seventeen layers of review, a committee, and a strategy doc nobody reads. I've watched internal Google teams iterate at the speed of government while a three-person startup ships a product that hits a million users in a month. The startup has no compute advantage. No brand moat. But it has velocity and creative hunger. It has a developer workspace where ideas turn into deployed apps in hours, not quarters. That's the thing the pharma and studio models get right. They don't confuse distribution capability with creative capability. They know those are different muscles. They know the people who are great at one are usually terrible at the other. And here's what's wild — there's a prediction floating around that by 2026, studios will split into two clear camps. Those still waiting for permission and greenlights. And those building systems that monetize audience attention every single day. The AI world is heading the same direction. The companies that win won't be the ones with the most researchers behind closed doors. They'll be the ones who figure out how to be the platform, the distribution layer, the last mile — while letting a thousand small, hungry teams handle the creative chaos of building what users actually want. Google doesn't need to out-innovate OpenAI or Anthropic or the next two-person startup that blows up overnight. It needs to stop trying. It needs to become the studio. The distributor. The infrastructure that smaller players build on top of. And honestly? It's already sitting on the pieces. It just hasn't connected them. The compute is there. The developer tools are there. The user base is there. What's missing is the mindset shift — admitting that the best ideas probably aren't going to come from inside the building, and that's okay. That's not weakness. That's leverage. I think about my own stack. I use a mix of agentic coding tools, AI-powered IDEs, local LLM environments, and cloud-based dev spaces. None of them come from Google. They could. But they don't. And the reason isn't capability. It's that Google keeps trying to be the creative genius when it should be the studio that backs a hundred creative geniuses. So here's my question — if Google went full studio model tomorrow and became the distribution layer for independent AI builders, what's the first kind of product or team you'd want to see them back? Drop your answer in the comments, I read every one. And if this resonated, follow along — I write about this stuff constantly.

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  Paranormal_trader (@paranrml_trader) reported 57 minutes ago

  @AKutiLabs @trymira just tried mira with my gmail and im so down for this. no more sifting thru emails. now my daily briefing is in telegram, nice

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  arirang album of the year (@cIouded_thought) reported 1 hour ago

  @_For_Youth_ @tearmoonlit Mhmm can you imagine your life today without the digital economy computers enabled in 1950? No Gmail.. no smartphones… no texting GenAI needs to be regulated for sure but at the end of the day there’s immense oppty for innovation that can solve problems we could never before