Gmail Outage Map
The map below depicts the most recent cities worldwide where Gmail users have reported problems and outages. If you are having an issue with Gmail, make sure to submit a report below
The heatmap above shows where the most recent user-submitted and social media reports are geographically clustered. The density of these reports is depicted by the color scale as shown below.
Gmail users affected:
Gmail is a free, advertising-supported email service developed by Google. Users can access Gmail on the web and through the mobile apps for Android and iOS, as well as through third-party programs that synchronize email content through POP or IMAP protocols.
Most Affected Locations
Outage reports and issues in the past 15 days originated from:
| Location | Reports |
|---|---|
| Villelongue-de-la-Salanque, Occitanie | 1 |
| La Clusaz, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes | 1 |
| Gasteiz / Vitoria, Basque Country | 1 |
| Bréhan, Brittany | 1 |
| Paris, Île-de-France | 48 |
| Cannes, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur | 1 |
| Luc-la-Primaube, Occitanie | 1 |
| Medellín, Antioquia | 1 |
| Gentilly, Île-de-France | 1 |
| Marseille, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur | 11 |
| Vincey, ACAL | 1 |
| Pontivy, Brittany | 1 |
| Le Mans, Pays de la Loire | 1 |
| Clermont-Ferrand, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes | 1 |
| Chartres, Centre | 4 |
| Strasbourg, ACAL | 2 |
| Saint-Denis, Réunion | 2 |
| Lyon, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes | 8 |
| Villeurbanne, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes | 1 |
| Nancy, ACAL | 1 |
| Brussels, Brussels Capital | 3 |
| La Réole, Nouvelle-Aquitaine | 1 |
| Orléans, Centre | 1 |
| Dijon, Bourgogne-Franche-Comté | 1 |
| Chalon-sur-Saône, Bourgogne-Franche-Comté | 2 |
| Pinto, Madrid | 1 |
| Canberra, ACT | 1 |
| Moncé-en-Belin, Pays de la Loire | 1 |
| Remiremont, ACAL | 1 |
| Iztacalco, CDMX | 1 |
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:
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Cortex (@0xCortexl) reportedANTHROPIC RELEASED AN OPEN STANDARD THAT IS DOING TO AI TOOLS WHAT HTTP DID TO THE WEB - AND 90% OF DEVELOPERS STILL DON'T KNOW IT EXISTS every AI integration today is custom code - and when the model changes everything breaks MCP is the first protocol built for how models actually think - the model asks what can you do, the server responds, the model picks what it needs with zero glue code Google Calendar, Notion, Gmail - old way is 3 integrations of 500 lines each - MCP is 3 servers and the model figures out the rest the same way HTTP let any browser talk to any website - MCP lets any model talk to any tool save and learn this today - developers who understand MCP now will build the infrastructure everyone else runs on
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Lucy Ann Clark (@LucyAnnCla17599) reportedGet your YouTube channel back with the best recovery service 💯 YouTube account issues? We help with channel access problems. Hacked channel recovery Locked out of YouTube account Forgotten Gmail access Channel restrictions and recovery support Inbox 👇👇 @jame_solution
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John Peterson (@johnpetersontx) reported@chrisfromthelc I don’t understand the issue here. Gmail is exceptional at finding emails. Maybe people don’t know the query syntax?
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Leon Ni (@aileadworld) reportedI heard early this morning that Andrew Ng released an open-source local agent. I was really curious—a project from the "Father of Google Brain" bound to have something unique, so I rushed to look it up. Sure enough, Andrew Ng posted a thread introducing their newly released project, OpenWorker. I’ve translated his post for everyone below: To summarize briefly: OpenWorker's goal is simply to get work done—organizing files, generating reports, replying on Slack, updating calendars, processing inboxes, checking task progress, and more. Put even simpler, it’s designed to deliver finished work straight to the user. But I have to ask: Is this really the open-source product built by the multi-titled "Father of Google Brain"? Project Overview OpenWorker is a local agent application open-sourced by Andrew Ng. It can connect to local files, the terminal, Slack, GitHub, Gmail, Google Calendar, Notion, and other tools. All you need to do is give it a goal. It will then break down the steps, call the necessary tools, ask for required approvals, and ultimately deliver documents, spreadsheets, reports, message replies, or other work outputs. DEMO Above is the DEMO released by Andrew Ng's team; below is mine. This time, I truly understood what "the higher the expectations, the greater the disappointment" means. I review open-source projects all the time, and usually, I check out each new repo with a calm, neutral mindset. Today, knowing Andrew Ng released something, I was genuinely excited. I rushed to test it out to see a master at work. Let’s start with the pre-compiled installer version. Great. It spent the entire morning loading, and the model still failed to initialize. Since I couldn't modify the .dmg file, I had no choice but to deploy it from source code. It lacks multi-language support, so for the sake of demonstrating it clearly here, I added a quick localization tweak myself. Next, I configured the LLM provider—no major issues here; most standard options are covered, though some netizens complained that OpenRouter support is missing. Once the task started, the "interesting" parts began—starting with the bug that triggered the most backlash in the comments section. First issue: I just wanted to run a quick test, so I typed in a prompt: "Help me summarize the current state of Agents." Since I was using a Chinese input method (IME), typing the English word "Agent" required pressing Enter to confirm the text selection. The moment I hit Enter, half of my unfinished prompt got sent out automatically. That said, its mechanism of clarifying requirements through iterative questions is actually something I quite like—the clearer the requirement, the more accurate the output. It also includes various integrations (connectors) to link tools like Slack—which, honestly, isn't much different from connecting OpenClaw to Lark/Feishu. Final Thoughts I rarely criticize an open-source project. No matter the motivation, anyone contributing to the open-source community deserves credit. If I don't like a project, I usually just choose not to recommend it. But honestly, I fail to see the value in Andrew Ng releasing this project. How is this any different from OpenClaw??? The comment section is filled with the exact same question. Is this really a product that should come from a legendary figure in the AI space? I’m not saying every release needs to be ground-breaking, but at least include a few novel ideas. How is this different from putting a new UI wrapper on OpenClaw? Even if there’s no innovation, could you at least test it before releasing it to fix basic bugs? It’s not that I’m holding you to unreasonable standards—it’s that you should safeguard your own reputation and deliver a product that matches your stature. Gathering thousands of stars right after launch means you should be responsible to the people who supported you. Seriously, I beg you: please do something more meaningful! Use AI for healthcare to benefit humanity, or focus on education to teach and inspire... I sincerely hope top-tier AI leaders think this through.
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Swamp Thing (@driftinj) reported@NateSilver538 It really blames anyone but itself. Oh that is definitely a Cloudflare problem. Gmail is definitely doing this incorrectly. Clearly, Supabase built their auth logs in correctly.
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King Emmy (@KingEmmy610) reported@SubalSen111 @LordsMobile You don't have Gmail login?
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Kevin Gray (@graykevinb) reported@specialkdelslay @Google I will be migrating off of gmail effective immedietely. Also may consider moving away from google cloud. Unfortunately Azure and AWS are a buggy mess. I can't even sign in without it locking my account. Digital Ocean is okay ig. idk.
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PinTool (@PinToolX) reportedYou’re already paying for X Premium. Most of you are still only using the chat window. If you’re on Premium, there’s even less reason to leave the exclusive alpha on the table. This is the research iceberg. Headline and Summary sit on the surface, where almost everyone stops. Everything that actually changes decisions lives underwater: Self-thread (usually posts 3–7) Risk Notes Fee Changes Parameters Constraints Audits Incident History These details move fast and need to be caught in near real-time. Read only the tip and you inherit the APY language without the constraints. That is why we started with Grok Automations. We treated it like an alarm clock: same multi-protocol scan every morning, delivered to Gmail. It looked productive. Then the truncation problem hit. Long self-threads got cut mid-way. The digests looked complete until you realized the risk notes and parameter changes were gone. So we changed the workflow. Grok Automations stays the alarm clock. Fast, scheduled, surface-level scan. For the full underwater picture we moved to Grok Build + cron with grok -p. Grok Build becomes the desk. We force full threads, keep the raw output, rerun when something changes, and archive the files. Same research standard. Different surface. Rules that still matter more than the tool: Full thread over headline No primary protocol/foundation source → delete the row TVL/APY without a timestamp → unverified “Safe” with no audit or incident trail → noise Automations make you punctual. Grok Build makes you able to dig and keep what you find. You still delete, click the sources, and decide. Tools accelerate. Judgment does not get outsourced.
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Chris & Nolan (@chrisnolansf) reportedReal examples: Sales exec: connect Salesforce + Gmail. Fig instantly synthesizes account history and drafts perfectly tailored client updates. E-commerce owner: connect Shopify + Stripe. Fig monitors sales trends and flags inventory drops before they become a problem. Dev team: load code-review, front-end-design, and cloud-best-practices packages. Fig learns your exact styling and guidelines. Legal pro: add the specialized legal package. Fig becomes an expert on NDAs and vendor contract negotiations.
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Ishangs szn (@ishangs7) reportedThen Google OAuth: redirect URI mismatches, invalid client errors, a swapped Client ID/Secret. Almost always one of three culprits. n8n is live now. Gmail, Sheets, Calendar all connected. HTTPS next, same step I run before any client credentials touch a server.
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Tay-Tay🍀♒️📸 (@Who_Is_Taylanee) reportedWho do you contact at Google to fix your Gmail account after you delete so many videos and photos and emails so you said **** it ill pay for the storage since for some reason they are FORCING me to pay. And still after 24hrs cant send or receive emails. @Google
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Eyiuche Emmanuel (@eeeyiuche) reported@69LifeCode Boss I did mine successfully, but the issue is am not seeing that confirmation gmail in my spam... but the account is active...
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Labrador_Dad (@DM_Se7en) reported@gmail Just really make the app better and for crying out load. Fix the search!
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Howie | ChinaTripBox (@aomanhanliu) reportedMost common problems foreigners face in their first week in China (2026): Mobile payments China is almost completely cashless. Alipay & WeChat Pay are everywhere. Setting them up with a foreign card can be painful (freezes, verification fails, some shops reject foreign-linked accounts). Cash is only a backup. Internet Google, Instagram, WhatsApp, YouTube, Gmail… all blocked. You must install a good VPN before you arrive. Google Maps also doesn’t work properly here. Language barrier English is rare outside big hotels and top tourist spots. Ordering food, asking directions, or using apps becomes a daily struggle. Getting around Train tickets are strictly name-matched to your passport. You need Amap (Gaode) or Apple Maps. Didi is essential but depends on payment apps. Small but annoying extras Some cheap hotels still refuse foreigners Must register your address within 24 hours Carry your passport everywhere
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Ryan J. Shaw (@RyanJamesShaw) reportedWeek 3 of building a local newsletter: - sent my 3rd issue out to 59 subscribers (up by 28 since previous issue, a 90% week-on-week growth rate!) - open rate is 44% after 10 hours, which I think is pretty decent - 1 person unsubscribed 🥺 - I made it look way nicer, I think - current distribution strategy is sharing on WhatsApp groups, asking friends to do the same, and talking about it with everyone I meet (only 1 person was dismissive!) - word-of-mouth is unpredictable and I'm getting nervous that the newsletter won't grow over the next week - so I'm considering printing business cards/A3 flyers with a QR code and leaving it at local hotels; might also do FB/IG ads, but more out of curiosity to understand the CAC so I sympathize with my future partners - my pain points remain sifting through the volume of posts, and editing it down to <= 95KB so gmail doesn't clip; I have a plan for both of these