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 (46%)
• Errors (29%)
• Sign in (25%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Corminboeuf	Errors	12 hours ago
Armentières	Website Down	1 day ago
Sainte-Agathe-des-Monts	Website Down	1 day ago
Waldbröl	Sign in	2 days ago
Victorville	Errors	2 days ago
Louisville	Website Down	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.

Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Varun Takkar (@varuntakkar01) reported 1 minute ago

  Technical Breakout Loading 📈 ​Looking at the price action, the setup on $AAOI is a textbook launchpad: ​After a brutal shakeout down to the $76 level, buyers stepped in with absolute conviction, driving a violent, V-shaped recovery straight back toward the $130s. Golden Convergence: The short-term 8 EMA has sharply curled back over the 50 EMA right around $128. This bullish cross sits directly beneath the current price, establishing a heavy floor of dynamic support. ​The price has also decisively smashed back above the 200 EMA, shifting the broader trend entirely back into the bulls' control. ​ ​The stock is currently consolidating cleanly in the $130–$140 zone, the chart is forming a tight bull pennant. This is the exact structure you want to see before a massive next leg up to retest those $200+ highs. ​🌐 The Fundamental AI Tailwinds ​The global AI infrastructure buildout is moving at breakneck speed, and AAOI has positioned itself as the essential "nervous system" for the modern data center. ​Massive Revenue Trajectory: The company posted a very strong Q2 2026, pulling in over $191 million in sales. Management's vision puts them on a path that could exceed a $1 billion revenue milestone in 2026, which would essentially double the size of their business in just a year. ​The Core Need: Connecting tens of thousands of GPUs into massive supercomputing clusters requires ultra-high-speed transceivers to prevent critical network bottlenecks. AAOI is delivering the exact optical hardware required to keep the AI revolution running smoothly. ​US-Based Manufacturing Edge: AAOI is aggressively expanding its footprint with a new factory in Sugar Land, Texas. This "Made in USA" status gives them a massive strategic advantage for winning highly lucrative, government-linked cloud computing and networking projects. ​🤝 Monster Deals & Hyperscaler Partnerships ​You don't get this kind of momentum without massive backing, and AAOI is actively securing the biggest clients in the world. ​The Big Tech Connection: AAOI has cemented itself as a critical supplier for top-tier hyperscalers, heavily supporting the optical architecture championed by tech giants like Microsoft and Amazon. ​The 1.6T Revolution: The company grabbed the market's attention earlier this year by securing a record-breaking $200 million order for their next-generation 1.6T transceivers, proving they are leading the bleeding edge of optical tech. ​Accelerating 800G Orders: Major players are rushing to lock in their supply chain logistics. Since mid-March 2026, AAOI has booked over $124 million in orders for their 800G transceivers from a single major hyperscale customer. ​Future-Proofing: The demand for AI capacity is so heavy that AAOI is already in talks regarding partnerships and joint ventures to secure their hyperscaler supply lines all the way into 2028 and 2029. $AAOI

• 
  Laura J Taylor (@LaurajTaylor66) reported 1 minute ago

  @AmazonHelp The problem is in Harrison Mi 48625 our packages come from Saginaw and have been rerouted to Gaylord and they've been there for a week. The drivers have been trying to fix it but nobody's helping and ps that link doesn't work

• 
  Vivid_________ (@ButcherGuk) reported 2 minutes ago

  @ZavvyGamer Then amazon would shut down twitch and streamers lose there platform

• 
  Bands💰 (@chakidbest29) reported 2 minutes ago

  You don’t need the finished business on day one. Find the growing trend, choose a problem inside it, get your first customers and build from there. Amazon didn’t begin as a global empire. It began with one clear bet: people would buy books online.

• 
  Huston (@StingTwits) reported 3 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp I already reached and issue not resolved yet. The product has lost the card offers and discount.

• 
  One nation under God 🇺🇸 🇩🇪 (@onenationck) reported 8 minutes ago

  @HHSGov @SecKennedy What this tells us Amazon’s top back‑pain items have: - Thousands to tens of thousands of ratings, meaning millions of purchases overall. - High demand for heating pads, braces, lumbar supports, and ice packs — consistent with the CDC data showing back pain is the #1 pain site in the U.S. --- 📊 Putting it together Public health data shows: - 103 million Americans have back pain in a typical 3‑month period. - 73 million have chronic back pain. - 65 million had a recent episode. Amazon search data shows: - Back‑pain products are among the highest‑volume health purchases, with top items having 5,000–28,000+ reviews, indicating extremely high usage. --- If you want, I can also break down: - back pain in women vs men - chronic vs acute back pain numbers - Arizona‑specific back pain prevalence Or tell me what part of this you want to explore next.

• 
  Nishi (@nishi7283) reported 14 minutes ago

  @amazonIN @amazon why the hell my order was cancelled when i asked delivery after one day???? Order no: 171-0878106-7357140 Now i cant place new order with exchange. Solve the issue asap

• 
  The Haikuist Journal🌸💕 (@haikuistjournal) reported 20 minutes ago

  I was hoping to not have to make this announcement, but because of an unfounded complaint by a contributor to Haikuist issue 1, Amazon KDP has terminated my selling account - this affects ALL MM & KissMet titles as well. More info coming Saturday in Micromance's newsletter...

• 
  DMTeta (@VineOfNorthLDN) reported 21 minutes ago

  @DrDoubtPhD @bluewmist In the Amazon they don't need to make mortgage payments and they are happier than you Skill issue

• 
  Agggghhhhh….🙏🇵🇸🕊 (@catkibb) reported 24 minutes ago

  @premnsikka And if they do have a bit of money they are so knackered & time poor, they don't have time to shlep up & down the high street looking for what they need, so buy it online from Amazon. Tax Amazon's profits & penalise them for every worker they have on in-work benefits.

• 
  PL (@pl88860) reported 24 minutes ago

  @TrentNorris13 @KelzRey21 Amazon was once down 90%

• 
  रोनित जोशी (@iamprinceron007) reported 26 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp You could not respond to an email and you want me to elaborate the problem here then maybe you should shut your email services

• 
  jpeg_LEO (@assw33d) reported 27 minutes ago

  @softlxnar I don’t think the no piercings or tattoos is the issue it’s literally the fact that she’s a ****** poser and is wearing an Amazon goth dress and wearing the most basic level of goth makeup

• 
  Panke (@spcxGOD) reported 33 minutes ago

  THIS SESSION WAS A LOT. Full rundown: 1. The S&P 500 closed at 7,798.99 to 7,799, up 0.65%, and printed through 7,800 for the first time. That is a new all-time high. Intraday recaps put the cash high near 7,817, then the index failed to hold that print into the bell. The Nasdaq finished at 26,803, up 0.81%. The Dow closed at 53,840, up 0.13%. The Russell 2000 added 0.24%. J.P. Morgan and Morgan Stanley had both used 7,800 as a year-end target. The index got there in August. 2. July producer prices came in cooler than expected. Headline PPI was unchanged on the month versus estimates of +0.2%, and rose 4.7% versus a year ago versus estimates of +4.9% (DeItaone, First Squawk). Core PPI, excluding food and energy, rose 0.2% on the month versus 0.3% expected, and 4.2% year over year, in line. Energy at the factory gate fell about 3.1%, with gasoline down about 5.7%. Once food, energy, and trade services are stripped out, the leftover month-rate was about +0.4%, with portfolio management fees among the loudest services lines. Jobless claims printed 209,000 versus 200,000 prior. The 10-year yield eased toward 4.645% after Wednesday’s 4.683% auction, the highest since 2007. Close recaps put September pause odds near 63% to 68% and hike odds near 32% to 36%. Richmond’s Barkin called the next move an open question. Cleveland’s Hammack repeated a hike call. 3. West Texas Intermediate settled near $81.25, down about 2.4%, after a six-session run. Brent settled near $87.07, down about 2.2%, with a large inventory build and OPEC/IEA demand-cut chatter in the same window. Spot gold was little changed to slightly lower after the PPI print, last around $4,366 to $4,382. Bitcoin held near $63,300. 4. Sandisk $SNDK held Investor Day and laid out a multi-year model through fiscal 2028 to 2030. The company sketched mid-to-high teens revenue growth, about 80% non-GAAP gross margin, about 75% operating margin, about 50% free-cash-flow margin, and mid-single-digit capital intensity. It said it will return 100% of excess cash to shareholders. Long NAND contracts, the NBMs, were recapped as covering about 50% of planned fiscal 2027 volume and about 67% of fiscal 2028 volume, with about $94 billion of contracted total value and $16.5 billion of financial guarantees. High-bandwidth flash samples are pitched for 2027. In company simulations, an HBF-only setup delivered the same token output with half the GPU capacity of an HBM-only setup. Treat that last line as a slide, not a customer order. TrendForce still expects NAND supply to loosen in the second half of 2027, which overlaps Sandisk’s high-margin years. Sandisk $SNDK finished up about 13.6% to 16% on the day, toward $1,528. 5. Applied Materials $AMAT reported after the close. Q3 revenue was $9.12 billion versus about $9.0 billion expected, up 25% year over year, with non-GAAP EPS of $3.50 versus $3.39. Semiconductor Systems did $7.04 billion, up 26.5% year over year, at a 38.0% operating margin. Applied Global Services did $1.78 billion, up 21.7%. Non-GAAP gross margin was 50.4%, the 13th straight year-over-year improvement. China was 28% of sales, or $2.51 billion, down from 35% a year ago on mix. Q4 guidance is $10.25 billion of revenue versus about $9.48 billion to $9.50 billion expected and $4.02 of EPS versus about $3.65 to $3.70. CEO Gary Dickerson said leading-edge foundry logic, DRAM, and advanced packaging are about 80% of wafer-fab-equipment spending growth this year, with a similar profile expected in 2027. Year-over-year growth guidance moved from greater than 20% in February to greater than 30% in May and is now stronger than that, with customers’ eight-quarter rolling forecasts still showing multi-year demand. Applied Materials $AMAT recaps were about -2.3% into the print and about -2.7% after hours toward about $519. 6. Cisco $CSCO reported a strong quarter and the stock sold it. Q4 revenue jumped 18% to $17.3 billion, adjusted EPS was $1.22, and fiscal 2026 AI infrastructure orders reached $9.3 billion. The miss versus the dream was the next-quarter gross-margin outlook, which came in slightly below Wall Street. Cisco $CSCO finished down about 8% to 9%. 7. Nvidia $NVDA finished up 0.57% at $225.38, the highest daily close since the mid-May peak. Overnight, Jensen Huang said the A100 fleet is mission-capable from 2020 through 2029, arguing CUDA keeps old chips versatile, fungible, rentable, and financeable. That is the industrial reply to the used-chip debate, from the company that sells the chips. It is not a new quarter. 8. Tesla $TSLA finished up about 4% and tagged the $340s, after Wednesday around $327.50. Circulating technical cards put support near 333 and resistance near 341.6. Nevada issued a robotaxi permit. The request was for 5,000 vehicles. Gary Black’s morning note still puts the unsupervised fleet at about 90 to 100 cars and flags a 2026 price-to-earnings near 195 times if that fleet cannot scale. Sawyer Merritt’s Wednesday tell still stands: U.S. custom orders of the cheapest Model 3 rear-wheel drive wait until the first quarter of 2027. A permit is permission. It is not 5,000 cars on the road. 9. SpaceX $SPCX finished around $141, down about 3%, after Wednesday’s recaps of +10% on the day and +40% in five sessions near $146. After the close, an SEC filing recap said Elon Musk beneficially owns 6,418,547,515 shares, or 48.4% of the company on an as-converted basis. The split circulating is about 849.5 million Class A, 5.22 billion Class B, and options on another 350 million. One desk card put the stake near $908 billion at recent prices. Joe Tegtmeyer, with Tesla’s approval, flew a drone over Grimes County and said Terafab is already being built, not going to be built. Circulating size claims (largest chip plant, more than 1 terawatt of compute a year) are amplifier language. Land clearing is the fact. Xander Sky circulated a FTSE Russell letter saying Fast Entry was requested by index users through 2025 to 2026, not a backroom deal with Elon, and that free float uses the standard 12-month lock-up provision. 10. Micron $MU finished up about 4% as memory followed the Sandisk meeting. Intraday recaps had the stock through about 930 and as high as about 978. That is a factory-week second order, not a Micron print of its own. 11. Super Micro $SMCI finished up about 8%, extending Wednesday’s move after the company raised its fiscal 2027 sales outlook even though this quarter’s sales had missed. The stock is still trading the rack-and-server follow-through from the neocloud prints, not a new Super Micro filing today. 12. Meta Platforms $META finished up about 2.8% after Wednesday’s weakest Magnificent 7 close. There was no Meta filing in this window. The bounce is the pause-bid after two cool inflation prints, not a product metric. 13. Apple $AAPL had a company event rather than a print. Tim Cook opened a Houston manufacturing facility with Commerce Secretary Lutnick, and Bloomberg said the Mac Mini will be made there. Duration names got a hearing after cooler PPI. There was no earnings number attached. 14. Amazon $AMZN tested about $265 while the S&P made a record. There was no Amazon catalyst in the window. AWS remains the long-run AI bill. The stock was the weak sibling of the session. 15. Netflix $NFLX finished up about 5.36%. Barchart said it was set to close above its 50-day moving average by the largest margin since April. There was no Netflix earnings print today. The move is the follow-through on the Ackman-return story from the prior session. 16. Intel $INTC finished up about 3.60%. Options-flow recaps flagged a $2.2 million above-ask call sweep at the $135 strike next to chatter that Intel is raising about $20 billion for AI infrastructure. Treat the raise size as a flow post until there is a filing. 17. Nebius $NBIS spent Thursday digesting Wednesday’s print. Wednesday’s recaps were revenue $582.3 million versus about $578 million expected, AI cloud $575 million, contracted power raised to 5 gigawatts, cash from operations about $2.25 billion, cash $8.04 billion, and a stock move of about +34%. Thursday recaps had the stock down about 1.6% on the cash session, then about +2.6% overnight back above $261. Hunterbrook reported Vineland, New Jersey stop-construction orders dated August 6 on an LNG tank and August 10 on Bloom Energy fuel cells, citing missing approvals. The stop-work did not come up on Wednesday’s call. Northland affirmed Buy and kept a $410 price target. Nebius $NBIS finished the cash session lower, then bid again after hours. 18. CoreWeave $CRWV digested Wednesday’s official beat. Revenue was $2.575 billion, backlog $104 billion, 1.5 gigawatts live, interest expense $640 million, and Wednesday recaps about +19%. There was no new CoreWeave filing Thursday. The stock is trading the gap after the receipt, not a second print. 19. Workday $WDAY was the software M&A headline. Recaps said Silver Lake is in talks to take the company private. There was no completed deal and no price in the wires we used. Treat it as talks, not a close. 20. Nu Holdings $NU reported after the close. The CEO said the company is now generating more than a billion dollars in quarterly net income. After-hours recaps put the stock about +9%. Full revenue and EPS versus estimates were not in the cards we used. The billion-dollar net-income line is the number that circulated. MARKETS REWARD PEOPLE WHO DO THE WORK.

• 
  Zacharias Luiten (@zachariasluiten) reported 41 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Thank you for reaching out. The issue seems to be resolved.

• 
  Kapippalist🔌🐰 (@Kapippalist) reported 41 minutes ago

  @amelia_tweetz They are infinitely better tho Battery even in the dogshit ones last way long enough They charge fast and idk what kinda jam signal filled ******** you live in but I never had a connection issue once And that **** only cost like 20 bucks on Amazon

• 
  Jan Moyer (@JanMoyer5) reported 42 minutes ago

  @WatchChad I brick and mortar shop........nearly NOTHING. I Instacart from the local grocery and find the small premium in price compensated by not being tempted to add what is not needed and a little extra tip gets it lugged up 21 stairs to my door. I Amazon. CVS is OOTQ, everything you need is under lock and key. Exception is a birthdayor sympathy card. I know the clothing sources I love, and that is that. The liquor store and wine is a mile up the road. The only brick and mortar and is combined with another errand. My gas usage has gone down......way down.

• 
  Bart Starr (@BStarr96522) reported 47 minutes ago

  @TheLightons @MadisIT @Heccles94 It makes no difference to me at all that they own factories and warehouses & such. I have no use for factories and warehouses & such. I can't eat them. I can't make clothes out of them. And, since you would take them away from anyone who would buy them, I couldn't sell them. I'm actually extremely thankful a guy like Elon Musk owns SpaceX, Tesla, et all. And, Jeff Bezos has Amazon. And, lots of other very industrious and sharp people own other companies from which I buy products which make my life better. I can't imagine any better hands those assets could be in. Meanwhile, I can shop Amazon Prime and charge my vehicle in my garage. That's wonderful! Why would I want to bring all that crashing down? I don't care what those guys do or what lives they lead. I have my own life. And, they make my life better than it otherwise would be. I'm not going to support any policies that would make my life worse just to satiate your sense of envy.

• 
  Jenna (@Anarita510Jenna) reported 47 minutes ago

  The first Fenty item from Rihanna i bought through Harvey Nichols from the UK. It was expensive but it came. I don't know what happened here. It was all stopped. Google probably or the EU buried us deep. Now the EU wants to compete with the USA, making their own satellites. As usual they will start burying us again. Well I won't back down. Google or anyone will never be able to bury us ever again. Which location is Brussel 1050? The location I get on Amazon Belgium.

• 
  RazMan (@Gabri_Vlc) reported 48 minutes ago

  @DCinvestor I bought my Trezor from Amazon. 0 issues. The wallet was perfectly secured. No issues

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  ShyamSunderJoshi (@advssjoshi) reported 52 minutes ago

  @amazonIN @amazon Very painful to remind you that your technical staff is unable to refund the amount due to technical issue and your customer care staff is misusing the position. Why my amount could not be credited to wallet and details of HDFC credit card are requested? Please check

• 
  ScrollinValor (@En6ine9April) reported 53 minutes ago

  @TimOlney10 @miriam_farish Amazon purposely makes it difficult to resolve issues. IF you can get customer service, they send you through endless hoops. I’m basing my opinion off of dealing with customer complaints routed to my company, as a producer, but not the seller of the product. Deniability.

• 
  Kshama (@kshama25singh) reported 53 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Unable to login again. I just had a half an hour call with the escalation team and they clearly mentioned that they won’t be able to resolve the issue. Now please tell me what’s the next step.

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  𝔾ℕ𝔽༒ (@sammyGNF0322) reported 53 minutes ago

  @amazon needs to fix their 'you cannot buy this item because it's out of stock" glitch. the items are NOT out of stock. and if you refresh it several times the order goes through. but jfc FIX IT.

• 
  Clarissa Krypto 🔶🔸 (@Clarissa_Krypto) reported 55 minutes ago

  Humans only spend money on three things: Solution. Convenience. Experience. That’s it. Everything else is marketing noise. • Solution → You’re in pain or stuck. You pay to make the problem go away. (Medicine, plumber, lawyer, software that actually works) • Convenience → You could do it yourself… but you’d rather not. (Uber, DoorDash, Amazon Prime, hiring someone to clean) • Experience → You want to feel something. Status, joy, belonging, escape. (Concerts, travel, nice restaurants, the overpriced coffee that just hits different) Most products fail because they try to be all three at once and end up being none of them clearly. The best businesses pick one lane and dominate it. The smartest consumers know exactly which of the three they’re buying… and stop overpaying for the other two. Which one do you spend the most money on without realizing it?

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  The BrunsHIM Burner 🔥 (@NBAKicksArchive) reported 55 minutes ago

  @crisknowsball_ Amazon still suffers from audio issues, hopefully they’ll be better this season

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  Harvey_Cedar (@CedarSj21648) reported 56 minutes ago

  @ginamilan_ local FEDEX drivers in my area have problems delivering parcels to the correct address. USPS/UPS/Amazon aren't afflicted with this ailment.

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  Amazon Help (@AmazonHelp) reported 59 minutes ago

  @ankhuri Please copy and paste the link into a different web browser clearing cookies/cache and enabling desktop mode or try to access the link via desktop/laptop to connect with our team. Copy the link > paste the link in any browse > search the link > login to your Amazon account and once logged in, it will display 2 options, one is "continue previous chat" and other is "start a new chat". Click on start a new chat option, and it will connect to our team. Kindly connect with our team via order related account for our team to check and help you accordingly -Idrees

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  450480 (@DeeeDs1234) reported 1 hour ago

  @Crazymoments01 Must b Amazon! That company went way down w delivery service since Bezos left they don’t know what they r doing! Delivered to wrong address, never ring bell! Late delivery I mean like a day late not after 8 pm… IM TALKING day late.

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  akash Kumar (@ku52458975) reported 1 hour ago

  @amazonIN Why always blaming the seller Amazon is also involved in such scams. After my refund got rejected I was just scrolling through the seller profile and I saw every customer has same issue with the seller. rating is also negative but still Amazon has not taken any action on the seller. Amazon is totally involved in these scams. try avoiding purchasing High value products from Amazon. I have attached the seller feedback page screenshots.