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
Bogotá	Errors	2 days ago
Arrondissement de Poitiers	Website Down	2 days ago
Paris	Website Down	2 days ago
Paris	Errors	3 days ago
Marseille	Errors	3 days ago
Besançon	Errors	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:

• 
  Sillen (@sillendev) reported 3 minutes ago

  I’m sending sign up confirmation mails with @Cloudflare email send service, The last few days they started to end up in gmail’s junk folder. Anyone else having this issue? I am sending them through @supabase using my app’s domain, and the smtp is correctly configured.

• 
  Stephan Ochse (@stephanochse) reported 4 minutes ago

  Two things on my calendar this week: A client call. The gym. Most people see that and think business is quiet. It’s the opposite. An empty calendar is what a busy business can look like when meetings are no longer how the work moves. Most meetings are just slow ways to search for information. Someone needs an update, but the answer is trapped in Slack, Gmail, a dashboard, a document or another person’s head. So everyone books 30 minutes. Now connect the system properly. Google Ads, Meta Ads and Shopify show what happened. Slack, Gmail and Fireflies hold the conversations. Notion and ClickUp holds the processes and decisions. The calendar shows what is coming. AI reads across it all and turns the noise into one short update. What moved. What is stuck. What needs a decision. Who owns the next step. Nobody has to ask for an update because the update already exists. Nobody has to sit through a dashboard tour because AI can pull out the few numbers that changed. Nobody has to explain the same background again because the conversations, documents and previous decisions are already connected. We have AI synced to everything. It collects the facts, prepares the first draft and raises the exceptions. Humans still make the decisions. That difference matters. The goal is not to let AI run the company. The goal is to stop using people as search engines for information the system already has. Every meeting request now has to answer one question: What decision are we making? If it’s only an update, write it. If the answer already exists, share it. If no decision is needed, there is no meeting. And when I do have a meeting, it is never longer than 15 minutes. We arrive with the context already there. We make the decision, name the owner and leave. The uncomfortable part comes after. When your calendar clears, you can’t hide behind being busy. You have to decide what matters, where the business is going and what deserves your attention. A lot of people fill the week again because activity feels safer than direction. I would rather keep the empty calendar. Meetings should not move information. Systems move information. People meet when judgment is needed.

• 
  AndarkFomo (@AndarkFomo) reported 4 minutes ago

  fresh AI credits drop $67 for 7 days, with chat + API access + free models signup flow: - register on the site - Gmail / custom domains worked - Claude accounts worked - connect Telegram to verify tested 4 accounts, no problems yet use a burner account and spend the credits fast. these things usually get patched quickly.

• 
  Daily SaaS Gambit (@SophistryGambit) reported 7 minutes ago

  @WrestleOps winning gold with a broken neck is insane most people pull a muscle opening gmail and call it a quarter

• 
  muhammadriyaz (@riyaz0786ahmad) reported 9 minutes ago

  @TeamYouTube a problem in two step verification in my Gmail. Google is not able to verify me. I have important documents in my Gmail, my location is the same, the number is available, then why is the IP address not matching? Please solve two. step verification

• 
  Anil shebe (@Anilshebe) reported 14 minutes ago

  Hi @TeamYouTube, I own 2 YouTube channels but I lost access to the Gmail accounts after my phone was stolen. Google account recovery is not working, and I can provide channel URLs, old recovery details, and proof of ownership. Please guide me on how I can recover my channels.

• 
  DeBounce (@debounce) reported 14 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.

• 
  denas (@denaskulinicius) reported 21 minutes ago

  switching esp will not fix your deliverability. you get new ips. you keep your domain. and domain reputation is the heavier signal at gmail. so you migrate, pay the implementation fee, burn three months, and land in the same folder you were in on the old platform. klaviyo didn't do this to you. your sending behaviour did. fix the behaviour or you're just paying for a new logo on the same problem.

• 
  SKatalyst AI | Your AI Architect (@SKatalystAI) reported 22 minutes ago

  1998. Two Stanford PhD students received a $100,000 cheque they couldn’t even deposit. The cheque was written to Google Inc. There was only one problem: Google Inc. did not legally exist yet. Larry Page and Sergey Brin had built a search engine from their Stanford dorm rooms. It ranked webpages by analysing links, which produced more useful results than many search engines at the time. Andy Bechtolsheim, co-founder of Sun Microsystems, watched a brief demonstration and immediately wrote them a $100,000 cheque. The investment pushed them to formally create Google. How did the future founders of one of the world’s largest technology companies celebrate? They went to Burger King for breakfast. According to Steven Levy’s history of Google, they could not cash the cheque immediately because the company still had no bank account. No headquarters. No large team. No advertising empire. No Android, YouTube, Gmail or Gemini. Just two students trying to make internet search work better. Their first office was a garage in Menlo Park. The equipment included bulky computers, a ping-pong table, bright blue carpet and even a server rack built with Lego. They were not trying to predict the entire future of technology. They were solving one clear problem: How do we find the right information on a rapidly growing internet? That problem eventually led Google far beyond webpage rankings and into maps, mobile operating systems, cloud computing and artificial intelligence. The lesson for builders is not that every garage project becomes Google. It is that you do not need to understand the entire destination before taking the first meaningful step. Solve the problem in front of you exceptionally well. The bigger opportunity may reveal itself only after you begin. Sometimes a revolution starts with a grand vision. Sometimes it starts with an uncashed cheque and breakfast at Burger King. 🍔

• 
  Cathryn (@cathrynlavery) reported 23 minutes ago

  Travel hack: Plane wifi barely loads Gmail but it can carry a full SSH session. • SSH is just text. keystrokes up, terminal output down • your home machine has real internet and full compute • plane wifi only needs to move a few bytes per second Instead of fighting with in-flight wifi, SSH into your home machine and run multiple Codex and Claude sessions from 35,000 feet. It's also easier to do than it sounds. More here:

• 
  Oil and Eagles 🇷🇺 (@OilAndEagles) reported 24 minutes ago

  @richimedhurst > cybersecurity bible > gmail in bio > highly technical Does it cover hosting your own mail server, or at least using PGP, or is protecting your own communications outside the scope of "highly technical"?

• 
  Paulo 𝕱idalgo (@fidalgo_pt) reported 26 minutes ago

  Lost my phone. Try to login on Gmail and got a prompt to input the code on my phone. How to unlock my digital life?

• 
  Parole d'honneur (@TroubledNotes) reported 30 minutes ago

  @gmail The way gmail eases time wasting. I can be connected to my gmail account from any browsers but cannot access it from Outlook at the same time from the same laptop because the OLK browser-based authentication dialog is “unsecure”. No support can be reached to address the issue

• 
  Shawn Sanatani (@shome_bag) reported 33 minutes ago

  @sabeer Why you couldn’t fix Hotmail ? How did Gmail screwed Hotmail? There was surprisingly simple way to fix

• 
  Christof Data (I'm human) (@datacology) reported 33 minutes ago

  @Hamaadkhan @AshCrypto They know the algorithm so they can narrow down the possible answer/key/passphrase. Also bitcoin ledger has no rate limit in guess unlike iCloud or Gmail etc. it’s exploiting two critical weaknesses

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 36 minutes ago

  AppFolio and Buildium price for hundreds of units. The landlord with 12 doors ends up duct-taping spreadsheets and Gmail filters instead. Built Brickminder to fix that — an AI back office that triages maintenance, chases rent, and drafts weekly reports. Live soon.

• 
  Billy.BTC (@BillyMcgrath24) reported 37 minutes ago

  @0xannguyen @moonpay gmail login for an airdrop feels risky lol

• 
  EchoHimits (@Truthhurtsvt) reported 40 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.

• 
  Sonu swami🇮🇳 (@iSonuSwami) reported 41 minutes ago

  Hi @googal support. Main apne gmail account me login nhi kr pa rha hu OTP same gmail account par ja rhi h jis ko me access nhi kr pa rha hu Please guide me for account recovery 🙏 #gmail #googalaccount

• 
  Rateb Slik (@rateblab) reported 41 minutes ago

  Chained workflow: Gmail can classify support emails, draft replies, then save recurring issues in Obsidian. That is the moment an agent stops being a chatbot and starts doing operational work.

• 
  Eric Gould (@ericfgould) reported 43 minutes ago

  So @gmail search on iOS is just broken now? All the AI in the world and all search results come up blank?

• 
  Yasin Ehsan (@yasinbuilds) reported 49 minutes ago

  Here is how an SF Engineer codes. Yassin Kortam ships 27 PRs a day. He says: “My biggest bottleneck wasn't coding. It was prompting. So I systematically removed the need to prompt and built agent loops that run my workflows for me. 1. Stop copy-pasting context. I connected Claude directly to Linear, Slack, GitHub, Notion, and Gmail. Almost everything I used to paste into a prompt is something the agent can retrieve itself. 2. Turn your workflow into a skill. Mine takes a Linear ticket end to end: reproduce the bug, root-cause it, fix it, record video and screenshots as proof, chase CI, then request review in Slack. I invoke it once instead of re-describing the same process. 3. Use agent teams. Agents spin up their own subagents and split the work, so one ticket gets handled in parallel instead of in sequence. 4. Run one terminal tab per ticket, each with its own team on its own issue. My day is now reviewing and unblocking instead of typing.” …. I love seeing my friends cooking both on the 5mile runs and also in engineering.

• 
  yogesh.base.eth Canbo (@yogeshkrishnamu) reported 50 minutes ago

  @moonpay What if i have used Gmail to login

• 
  Eduardo Manchón (@eduardomanchon) reported 51 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.

• 
  Matt Luca Waterman (@mattwaterman) reported 54 minutes ago

  @argofowl Right, I've been down that road too. Email Assistance AI is built for Gmail and Google Workspace, and there's a free trial to try.

• 
  El santo of lagos (@Adebiyi01021148) reported 55 minutes ago

  @fidelitybankplc @missbad_kitty You guys are doing rubbish have trying to login to my mobile since Monday and I Have lodge true complain to you guys on the gmail contact u guys on WhatsApp visit ur branch this is rubbish absolutely nothing is done @fidelitybankplc

• 
  Adam Block (@AdamB1438) reported 55 minutes ago

  @BetterCeo Sorry I thought they were using public data to train the AI but not private. Yes if the contract terms say they can use the information, that's a big problem for privilege. Fifteen years ago people thought this would be an issue for gmail btw which could target ads based on email content. I think we got through that one just fine.

• 
  0employees (@0employees) reported 57 minutes ago

  the fastest automation win isn't a fancy tool. it's finding the one task quietly eating your week. here's the ritual: every sunday, look back and ask which boring thing stole the most hours. then hand that one thing to a free tool. not fifty tools. one. say the answer is email triage, the daily slog of deciding what to even open. the free tool for it is purebox. it plugs into your gmail with official google login and reads which senders you actually open versus let pile up. the free scan (up to 1,000 emails, no card) shows you your real attention, archive, and trash split, plus how many hours you'd claw back. so even before paying a cent, you know exactly which senders to cut. running the cleanup on autopilot for new mail is about $5 a month, and when it acts, nothing moves until you approve and every change is reversible. every morning i test one automation and break down the one worth keeping. this is today's. what's the one task eating your week right now?

• 
  Eileen 💕| free 🇵🇸 (@Getosbacklicker) reported 58 minutes ago

  @s1eeoy_nei Oh **** I think this might be a problem. you know whne you made it and they asked you your gmail and a password ??

• 
  terios_ (@_terios) reported 59 minutes ago

  gmail hit me with "happening soon" for a flight i cancelled like 3 months ago and that **** gave me a heart attack for about 10 seconds because i thought i was somehow still like $1k down