Amazon status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Amazon 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 Amazon users through our website.

• Website Down (48%)
• Errors (28%)
• Sign in (24%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Manaus	Errors	1 hour ago
Cergy	Sign in	3 hours ago
Welver	Errors	3 hours ago
Paris	Errors	6 hours ago
Edison	Website Down	9 hours ago
Chihuahua	Website Down	14 hours 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.

Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Mahbub Hasan (@mahabub129) reported 5 minutes ago

  Amazon drops earnings right after today's close, and the market is split down the middle. AWS growth could hit 31 to 33%, up from 28% last quarter, but AI spending is projected near $200B for the year and free cash flow already fell to $1.2B. 🔹 Q3 guidance lands alongside the results 🔹 Options are pricing a 6 to 7% move 🔹 NASDAQ shuts down when the numbers hit, my rAMZN position on @bitget doesn't I've been holding my rAMZN spot position through the day, and that's what I like about rToken. One position, three uses: hold it, use it as margin, or pledge it as collateral. If the print comes in bullish, I have options ready to move on, not stuck waiting for the next session to react.

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  La scatola Illuminante (@Derelex21) reported 7 minutes ago

  @TheAngryBadger3 @jrwallace24 The distruction of this deal will advantage only the big tech like Amazon with MGM, Google with YouTube, Netflix and Apple. The linear cable decline is a problem for old Hollywood not for big tech that have other revenues. I hope for a consent decree between Bonta and Paramount

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  Pit Bulls Against Discrimination (@pitbullsad) reported 8 minutes ago

  How about some justice finally for a scumbag dog fighter. Paulding County Superior Court Judge Dean C. Bucci sentenced Vincent Lemark Burrell to 475 years in prison on January 30, 2025, after a jury found him guilty of 93 counts of dog fighting and 10 counts of animal cruelty in Dallas, Georgia. The prosecutors were lead assistant district attorney K.C. Pagnotta and state animal crimes resource prosecutor Jessica Rock. Share this so everyone can see what happens when you hurt innocent dogs. The case dates back to November 2022, when law enforcement responded to a complaint from an Amazon driver who was concerned about the welfare of multiple dogs he saw chained to fence posts in Burrell's yard. Officers arrived at Burrell's property in Dallas, Ga., some 30 miles west of Atlanta to find 107 dogs, mostly pit bulls, in what the sheriff's office called "various degrees of existence." "Some of the dogs were emaciated, while others were strong and extremely aggressive toward other dogs," it said at the time. "The sad part is that the vast majority of these animals just craved the love and attention of the Deputies and Detectives that were on the scene." The dogs were ******* near each other but out of reach a tactic used to build aggression and did not have access to food, water or veterinary care. Some were housed in the basement of the home, where the sheriff's office said the odor of urine and feces was so strong that authorities had to wear protective gear just to be able to safely enter. "Conditions where dogs were being housed, both inside and on the exterior of this property, were not fit for humans, much less dogs," it said. One particular dog has stolen the hearts of many involved in the case: a puppy who was on the property as authorities executed their search warrant who has since been named Baby Shark. (in photo below with prosecutors) "She kind of became our emotional support dog on scene, because we were obviously seeing a lot of things that the average person doesn't have to see," Rock said. "Everybody just fell in love with her. It took us three or four days … to get all of these dogs processed off the scene … she even slept in the car, I think, with some of the law enforcement who manned the crime scene." Baby Shark went to a local pitbull rescue where she worked through behavioral issues and underwent treatment for rickets, a bone disease caused by malnutrition. She is now available for adoption. And she was in the courtroom for the sentencing, wearing a big grin. "People always ask me, 'How do you do this? You're such an animal lover, how do you function without going insane?' " Rock said. "And honestly, it's stories like this ... where I get to see the good side of humanity and I get to see the people who help these dogs after they have endured some type of trauma or lived some horrible life. And so I hold on to those good stories, and Baby Shark is one of them." I only have one thing to say "bye bye scumbag" Story thanks to NPR

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  ♊️ChicaBean SoFly Miller🥳♊️🖤♊️ (@KoldAsMiiHeart) reported 9 minutes ago

  @_only1nae @amazon Nah fr I'm having the same issue what's the point in having prime

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  Nancy - RavenWolf369 🐦‍⬛ 🐺 ✌🏼 (@RavenWolf369) reported 10 minutes ago

  @SusanP422 I find it very effective to ask for help on X. I have done it for FedEx and UPS. I tried the AI chat on Amazon but this is a software or other computer malfunction to change the products I ordered in my emails. I do hope I get the correct things. Hopefully your problem is resolved. For the most part my delivery is good and they follow instructions. I get frustrated when they miss the Amazon instructions and ignore the signs on my front door where to deliver as I’m disabled.

• 
  elsie partridge (@partridge96209) reported 18 minutes ago

  @liam43102 @amazon I picked something up delivered into a shop by Evri. Got to take it back later cos it's broken..... hassle.

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  Christopher W. Jones (@cwjones89) reported 19 minutes ago

  Thread on how Amazon AI slop books are driving down sales of real books by flooding the market. Doesn't fully consider copycat AI volumes that are clearly there to siphon sales from legitimate books. Tons of these AI books have the same text.

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  jovi 🤍 (@dncingwithjoe) reported 19 minutes ago

  @GiannaFusco13 yes! i bought the first two on amazon bc they were on sale but was holding off on the others bc i had a feeling i could hunt them down. they were $8!

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  FRIDAY - Personal Intelligence for Shopping (@fridayresearch_) reported 19 minutes ago

  @michaelpatron0 Amazon profit up but shrinking as a share means the rest of the business is outgrowing it. Good problem to have.

• 
  Benzinga (@Benzinga) reported 21 minutes ago

  Jeff Bezos Said 'I Predict One Day Amazon Will Fail. Amazon Will Go Bankrupt' - But the Key to Prolonging That Demise Is to 'Obsess Over Customers' Jeff Bezos once told Amazon ($AMZN) employees something startling for a founder, that the company he built will eventually die. Speaking at a 2018 all-hands meeting in Seattle, he said, 'I predict one day Amazon will fail. Amazon will go bankrupt.' His point was not fatalism but focus. Bezos noted that large companies tend to last around 30 years rather than a century or more, and that the way to push that reckoning further into the future is relentless attention to customers. As he put it, if the company starts focusing on itself instead of its customers, that will be the beginning of the end. Bezos tied the warning to his long-standing Day 1 philosophy, the idea of always acting as though the company still has something to prove. He urged employees to think decades ahead and keep embracing innovation rather than settling into complacency. The comments carry extra weight given his own trajectory. Bezos stepped down as CEO in 2021 and now serves as executive chair, with Andy Jassy running the company, and he has since poured energy into his space venture Blue Origin. The message resonates as broadly applicable business advice. Even the most dominant companies are not permanent, and the ones that endure longest tend to be those that stay obsessed with serving customers rather than admiring their own success. Bezos framed decline as inevitable, but its timing as something leadership can influence.

• 
  The Tech Buzz (@tbuzzdaily) reported 22 minutes ago

  Why is Europe lagging behind on AI development? Is a lack of scientists ? The engineers ? The technicians to make it happen? No. Europe has about 30% more AI talent per capita than the US and nearly 3x as many as China. The problem is retention and conversion to commercial power. Money is the blunt answer. AI salaries in the US typically run 30% to 70% higher than in most of Europe, with mid-to-senior AI engineers earning $140,000 to $210,000 base in the US versus $90,000 to $150,000 for the same seniority in Western/Northern Europe , and equity upside compounds the gap since stock options and meaningful early-employee equity remain rare across most European scale-ups. Beyond pay, there’s a structural pull. US research clusters around Boston, San Francisco, and Austin draw European scientists and founders because academic freedom and career mobility are perceived as far greater there than in Europe’s more hierarchical institutions. There’s also a compute-and-scale problem separate from people: Europe doesn’t have anything resembling the concentrated private capital of a Sequoia-backed OpenAI or the hyperscaler balance sheets of Google/Microsoft/Amazon funding frontier training runs. €30 billion in gigafactory investment is real money, but it’s a fraction of what US hyperscalers alone spend on compute in a year. So, is there any possibility that Europe can catch up with America or China? No.

• 
  DrGad 💔 (@drgad1900) reported 22 minutes ago

  @CuriousPejjy Google is not really down. As well as Amazon and Microsoft. It's more winners and losers story, and it seem that Tesla so far is lumped in the losers group

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  climbsolo (@climbsolo) reported 24 minutes ago

  @jakebullet1 @libsoftiktok Sorry to hear that. I know so many people fired for not taking the vax or who had to shut their business down when they were forced to stop making money but Walmart and Amazon kept running. Not holding my breath on accountability unfortunately.

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  Paul Roundy (@PaulRoundy1) reported 27 minutes ago

  @DenisDaly I still don't think Amazon is really a monopoly, it has huge competitors in most aspects of its business. Its AWS is huge, 28% of its market. In distribution of products, Walmart is neck and neck with Amazon, and many products Amazon sells are also sold by many other sources (e.g., Home Depot). We still have local hardware stores here that are quite successful. The pandemic did lead to Amazon growing and many local businesses closing, but that was a problem of our pandemic policy.

• 
  Ostateman (@Ostateman2) reported 29 minutes ago

  @adamcarolla During COVID I picked up a part-time job at Amazon since real estate (my true career) was essentially shut down by the globalist cabal. At Amazon, we had to wear masks and all of the other BS that was going on. I used to laugh at the people that would dive to stay 6' away.

• 
  Yola (@yo_lak) reported 33 minutes ago

  My first frustrating experience with Amazon : I ordered a Pigeon Juicer Mixer Blender from Amazon and got in a day's time. It stopped working after a month (it's an in warranty product) and hence I connected with Amazon Customer Care on July 3. They said I will have to raise a ticket with Pigeon Team and if they don't give me a response within 7 days, Amazon will help me with resolution. Pigeon didn't respond and I called Amazon back on July 10. They told me that I need to necessarily drop a mail to the Pigeon Team and wait till they respond for another 7 days. Hoping that Amazon is being truthful, I agreed. Dropped a mail to Pigeon Team and waited. Got no response. Called them back on July 20. Amazon Customer Care told me that they will raise a ticket and if this issue is not resolved in the next week, I will be refunded the money and I was guaranteed a call back. Since there was no call back from the Team, I called today and was told that the ticket was automatically cancelled by the Lead and hence I was refused the refund. After waiting for 1 month and investing so much of my time, if I am getting such a response from a company where I order regularly with a trust factor placed in them, I am frustrated and disappointed. I can share the Screenshots of the Mails which told me that I will be given a resolution of Refund / Return. So Damning. @amazon @AmazonHelp @amazonIN

• 
  Robert Coskrey & Radar (@Byhisstripes68) reported 35 minutes ago

  As much as I wanted to self publish my memoir. I have laid that ambition down. I have learned recently that there are real dangers in online shopping and providing sensitive information on websites. I learned that lesson with my recent experience with Amazon. Amazon has created a security system that not even they can get past for even the simplest tasks. In my case changing an invalid email address so I could login to my account. The end result was I lost access to purchased assets and last I heard my account is still open on Amazon. Amazon really should consider what position they are in. One glitch in their system and business would be brought to a halt. And, Amazon would not be able to do anything about it. Honestly, they would deserve it. Customers would feel the brunt of their mistakes. Sales would halt, sellers couldn’t even sell and deliveries would cease. Humans must retain some control over their own systems.

• 
  Bob Liberty (@TheBobLiberty) reported 37 minutes ago

  @luv2gohike If you are an Amazon Prime member, find the Reacher show and give it a thumbs down. Then find Alan Retard and do the same. The more people do this the louder the message to Amazon.

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  〽️D҉ ☘️ 🇮🇪 (@TheGreek007) reported 38 minutes ago

  @liam43102 @amazon Hands down the worst business around,I was going to use the word delivery in there but they never ******* deliver anything.

• 
  P Equity Research 📰 (@pequityresearch) reported 39 minutes ago

  SemiAnalysis: 'Modular' Data Centers According to SemiAnalysis, modular building techniques are now the standard method for fast-tracking data center construction for both cloud giants and AI developers. This approach slashes project timelines by roughly 36%—saving 7 to 9 months—while cutting total capital costs by about 8% per megawatt. Amazon Web Services (AWS) is pushing forward with its "SAMDC" modular design program, highlighted by "Project Houdini." This internal initiative deconstructs white space construction into factory-built standard racks, shrinking server deployment prep time from up to 15 weeks down to just 2 to 3 weeks while cutting out more than 50,000 on-site electrical labor hours per module. Concurrently, Meta has implemented aluminum-framed fabric structures, or "tents," at its Prometheus campus in New Albany, Ohio. Satellite data reveals that following the July 2025 announcement, eight of these units were finished by April 2026—a deployment rate vastly superior to the campus's earlier permanent structures, which required two to three years apiece. Data from SemiAnalysis indicates that its Modular Tracker monitors over 61 gigawatts of modular capacity across more than 1,000 prefabrication-utilizing sites. Projections suggest modular builds will represent over 30% of total online capacity by late 2028. Because speed equals revenue in the cloud sector, bringing 1 megawatt of IT capacity online a month early yields roughly USD 500,000 for operators. For a 50-megawatt data hall, this equals an estimated USD 200 million in undiscounted value over traditional on-site construction. $AMZN $META

• 
  Jey (@0xJeyx) reported 39 minutes ago

  VIBE CODING IS ALREADY OVER. Andrej Karpathy named it, and a year later he named the thing that replaces it. Agentic engineering. You still move faster. You just do not get to ship worse software to get there. At Sequoia's AI Ascent 2026 he compressed the whole method into one sentence: "You have to work with your agent to design a spec that is very detailed." That is SDD(Spec-Driven Development). A methodology, and Amazon, Google and Microsoft all run it. Each of them built tooling around it because they were already working this way. The order flips. You stop describing an implementation and start defining behaviour, constraints, and the condition that proves each task is done. Then the agent has nothing left to guess. Karpathy's own description of these agents: powerful, fallible, stochastic. A sharper prompt does not fix that. A document they cannot drift from does. Watch it, then read the full spec breakdown in the article below.

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  The Passenger Princess (@RoamingGnome8) reported 39 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Sometimes yes, most times no. I’m currently waiting on an item that was scheduled to be delivered yesterday but did not arrive. This happens often. I have contacted Amazon about this multiple times but the issue continues.

• 
  CHItrader (@CHItrader) reported 40 minutes ago

  AMAZON STAFF FLAG CATASTROPHIC AI COST OVERRUNS $AMZN employees are apparently finding multi-million-dollar mistakes in how AI is being deployed and controlled 🔹 Internal reports describe “catastrophically expensive” cost overruns 🔹 Issues stem from errors in deploying and managing AI systems 🔹 Another reminder that throwing money at AI doesn’t automatically equal efficiency

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  Navnik | The Vtuber Ginger Coder Shaman (@GingerCoderSham) reported 45 minutes ago

  @CrypticBlzeFPS @lord_jakub_ @alexnoziok so, two major things. your paying for the effort they did to put those words to a readable format (not just the idea in itself). everyone should be paid for their labor (if we are talking about what is fair). I'll agree IP rights are sometimes so over protective that a 'non original' concepts are even captured by it. but I believe an author should make some percent off their book sales (sames goes for anything else a creative made). and B, without intellectual property rights, they won't be making money off merch because amazon can just create their own version with no protections of the little guy. (I understand there already this issue, but it will be a whole hell lot worse without IP rights)

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  Suresh Gupta (@SureshGupta786) reported 50 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp number of orders are not getting delivered on time order no Order number 402-0700950-0935509/Order number 402-2530196-3733104 and many other such items where issue is faced. Kindly look into this.

• 
  JAC (@IronPortfolio) reported 50 minutes ago

  Solid day yesterday. eBay: $324, Website 1: $1.547, Website 2: $575. Amazon 1: $674 Amazon 2: $1,727. Walmart 1: $72 Walmart 2: $0, Stocks: -$2,127. Approx 3,000 credit card points. Real Estate: No income, no expenses, no issues.

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  Benjamin Elvis (@thebenelvis) reported 54 minutes ago

  @IterIntellectus What's the problem with Amazon at the moment?

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  Faith in the Light (@CubensisPrime) reported 54 minutes ago

  @MattyDubbs01 @VLuvMully Almost as retarded as people who trust the FBI and law enforcement after they shut down schools a church’s for a flu. Put PTA moms on terror lists, tracked anyone buying bibles on Amazon.

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  Mike Warner | Echelon Reports (@_Mike_Warner) reported 57 minutes ago

  The market didn't lose its mind. The multiple lost its meaning here. It's in your own screenshot. 14.7x EBITDA against 29.6x EBIT means depreciation is eating half of EBITDA, and for Amazon that depreciation is real recurring capex in a costume. Jersey Mikes is asset light, its EBITDA is close to free cash flow, so 27x can be real. Amazon's EBITDA is nothing like its cash. They're guiding two hundred billion in capex this year and trailing free cash flow already fell from twenty six billion to about one. On EBIT and earnings it's a thirty times business, priced like the compounder it is. You named the problem in your first line. EV/EBITDA is an LBO lens, and a hyperscaler mid capex supercycle is exactly where it breaks.

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  JAC (@IronPortfolio) reported 60 minutes ago

  Solid day yesterday. eBay: $324, Website 1: $1.547, Website 2: $575. Amazon 1: $674 Amazon 2: $1,727. Walmart 1: $72 Walmart 2: $0, Stocks: -$2,127. Real Estate: No income, no expenses, no issues.