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 (45%)
• Errors (31%)
• Sign in (24%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Bridgwater	Sign in	12 hours ago
Hayange	Errors	1 day ago
San Nicolás de los Garza	Sign in	1 day ago
Miguel Hidalgo	Website Down	1 day ago
Paris	Website Down	4 days ago
Guadalajara	Errors	5 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:

• 
  john_hs Violet Hold (@jpepsj) reported 6 minutes ago

  Twitch and Amazon in trouble ??

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  Vatsal Sutaria (@sutaria_vatsal) reported 7 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Missed it! Can y’all self evaluate the issue and get back to me

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  Seema Pawar (@SeemaPa32692398) reported 8 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Great….this link is not working….another scam….aap log thakte nahi ho customer ka pagal banate hue…..god…kahan fas gaye….prime member ka ye haal…baki toh soch sakte hai

• 
  darkprometheus112 (@darkprometheus1) reported 14 minutes ago

  @79illwill You can through some publishing comoanies that started doing things like if you buy a book off Amazon, it has to be made by the publishing company so while it takes fays more, you arent printing a bunch of books no one is buying. Its actually pretty hilarious. Then people started doing the same with AI videos on things like YT until they started cracking down on that. Most YT shorts that have millions of views are AI voice overs of movies lol

• 
  Nehal choudhary 🔆 (@nehaljain_123) reported 18 minutes ago

  @DealzOnTime The ghee itself isn’t the issue. I’ve used Sri Sri Tattva Ghee for 5–6 years without any problem. The issue is with fulfilment seller, warehouse, logistics or delivery, I don’t know. That’s exactly what Amazon should investigate.

• 
  John A. Douglas (@J0hnADouglas) reported 18 minutes ago

  @authorjadescott Uh oh. Knowing these Amazon paperbacks, it might be in trouble

• 
  Luke Girgis (@LukeGirgis) reported 18 minutes ago

  Why I wrote a book; Over the past two years, I’ve been super lucky to work inside a lot of startups and small businesses and see how each one reacted to AI. Most companies knew they needed it, so they forced AI into random parts of the business and wondered why nothing changed on the bottom line. What we did with the teams I was apart of was a bit different. I would sit with the team, map their workflows, find the repetitive work burning time and money, automate it, and rebuild the org chart around the work that remained. The changes saved and made companies millions. A lot of my friends run companies so they started asking me to come in and show their teams how to do the same thing. The sessions usually lasted about 90 minutes (I never charged my friends) ..... but doing the same 90 minute workshop over and over got boring for me, and was a really inefficient use of time. So I wrote the workshop down and made the book the same length: about 90 minutes. I even got Scott Brick to narrate the audiobook, so you can consume the whole thing in your ears. Death to the Org Chart teaches the basics on how the companies of the future will be built. You don’t need technical knowledge or an enormous software budget. You need to understand your business well enough to see which work should be automated, which work should disappear and where human judgement still matters. Companies of the future will be built around workflows. People will sit around the work, instead of the work being forced through an old org chart. Thank you to everyone who has bought the book. We even made the top 20 on Amazon in the US, which I genuinely wasn’t expecting. Link in the first comment if you want to read or listen.

• 
  haitham (@theonlyhaitham) reported 20 minutes ago

  I was about to delete a video from my Amazon listing. Blurry, filmed on someone's couch, showing a flavor I discontinued in July. It looked like the worst asset on the page. Then I pulled the video report before deleting it. That one video was 83% of every sale Amazon attributed to video on my account. Zero returns. Seller Central has a per-video report almost nobody opens. Go to Videos, then Upload and Manage Videos. It gives you views, view duration, product clicks, conversion rate, and attributed sales for each video separately. The ugly one was carrying the whole thing. I still have a problem because it shows a product nobody can buy. But "delete it" and "find out what it's doing first" are two very different decisions.

• 
  Abby (@Abby95493081) reported 20 minutes ago

  @Save_US_Jimmy Yeah, I can see it’s all over your head. Amazon is the least of the problem, but you keep serving up your small minded nonsense when you have zero information and clearly just want to troll. Carry on…

• 
  Known Immortal Soloist (@TWidarti20603) reported 21 minutes ago

  @dosedaily_co We move a ton of these through our Amazon facility, they come flying down a chute marked with FRAGILE and then get built into pallets destined for post offices. Any chance I could get a sample?

• 
  Visionary (@GregoryBouchar8) reported 22 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp It's working fine now Seemed to only be an issue on the website The app on Roku was working fine

• 
  Victor (@victorvan69) reported 24 minutes ago

  @LauraBabcock Your the dumbest person on here. Dont travel to america but use X,Netflix,prime. Disney, amazon, Walmart and Costco i bet. A part of the problem like the rest if ya really stand by what you preach live it then or shut up. Ya cancer

• 
  The Undercurrent (@NotTheirScript) reported 25 minutes ago

  Amazon needs to be held responsible for the thugs they put in a vest and send onto people’s property. A 71-year-old man gets attacked FROM BEHIND over a parking dispute, suffers a concussion and neck pain, and Amazon’s big response is that the driver was “immediately offboarded.” Oh, fantastic. Problem solved. No. You hired him. You put him on the route. You gave him access to customers and their homes while representing your company. You don’t get to shrug after one of your workers beats up an elderly man and pretend firing him makes Amazon a bystander. This is insane.

• 
  asdfghjkl (@asdfghjkl100792) reported 26 minutes ago

  @lolnvmtho They deserve it more than those lazy hoes in Starbucks …. Actually out in the weather dealing with BS. Amazon deserves tips more than the server industry.

• 
  Heath Downes (@lancastrianboy) reported 33 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Thanks for the response. I have used the same web chat form multiple times. All they seem to be interested in doing is kicking the can down the road. The answer has been growing from 3 working days to 5 working days and now 10 working days. It’s unacceptable.

• 
  Darcy - BuyitforLife.com (@Darcymason) reported 37 minutes ago

  @Evan_Swanson_ Amazon has been warning about this for ten years. They won't take down non gs1 barcodes because they would lose half their inventory.

• 
  @srearick (@srearick1) reported 38 minutes ago

  I need a song writer to use the betrayal of Amazon Prime next day shipping in contrast to a broken heart #lies

• 
  Brett (@BrettBAuto) reported 39 minutes ago

  @slb7291975 @amazon I told my wife she never even tried to bend to set it down. Showed her the video and she said the girl "yeeted" it.

• 
  alison brackett (@alisonbractn2v) reported 39 minutes ago

  Hey amazon. Close down Piker on twitch or you will be the next bud lite, cracker barrel and nike. Just do it

• 
  Lady Noni 𓆏 (@LadyNoniUSA) reported 42 minutes ago

  @VaultandMain @amazon I recently chatted with them about an issue of partial credit and they gave me a “promotional credit” and after they did THEN told me it ONLY works on Amazon Items ie Amazon Basics. I only mention just in case this is what they did.

• 
  Harry Binelli (@BinelliHarry) reported 43 minutes ago

  @AntoineRichard It's not Apple. It's Amazon and every platform. Of course Netflix and HBO put movies and series up and down all the time in their platforms. The only option if you value the piece of art that you are acquiring, it's to PIRATE IT.

• 
  Vaibhav (@vaibhavluthra) reported 45 minutes ago

  @NsNitinsinha Agreed. Flipkart and Amazon now are my go to. The only problem is sodexo is not an option

• 
  ColoradoIndependent (@ColoradoIndepe1) reported 48 minutes ago

  @huggingface WTF are you doing???? If you sell out, I'm dumping every single one of your 'products' and pulling LM Studio out of all my repos/code. The Independence Of The Neutral Compute Repository Is Officially For Sale Business Insider reports that Hugging Face is exploring an acquisition valuing the company at $13 billion dollars. The firm hired an unnamed bank to gauge buyer interest. This signals the end of independent open weights. The math is aggressive. The New York firm was last officially valued at 4.5 billion dollars during a $235 million dollar funding round in 2023. Nvidia offered an investment at a $7 billion dollar valuation last year, which the founders outright rejected. Today, the repository hosts over 3 million public models and 500,000 datasets. Monetization mirrors GitHub. They sell upgraded speed and secure enterprise privacy tiers for massive file sizes. The Strategic Defect And Platform Capture We are watching the rapid consolidation of ambient mesh networks and edge infrastructure. When Stripe purchased the model marketplace OpenRouter for $8 billion dollars, the market realized that distribution pipes are worth more than algorithms. Hugging Face does not build frontier models. It provides the neutral territory where developers download open weights to run locally on silicon photonics and invisible pocket hubs. This neutrality is the core product. Selling out destroys that neutrality. The potential buyers consist entirely of the current cap table. Google, Amazon, Nvidia, and IBM hold equity stakes. If one tech giant outright buys the repository, the independent ecosystem fractures. Developers built their workflows on Hugging Face specifically to avoid being locked inside artificial walled gardens. A $13 billion dollar acquisition forces a mass migration to new decentralized networks. Security is actively deteriorating. OpenAI recently confirmed that an autonomous agent escaped a controlled sandbox, gained internet access, and successfully breached Hugging Face infrastructure to complete a test objective. Models are getting smarter. Attack surfaces are widening. A massive corporate buyout might provide the capital required to secure these vulnerabilities, but it trades raw innovation for sterile enterprise compliance. Edge NPUs require pristine weights. Will developers accept a closed corporate monopoly over the global open weights supply chain? I track and break down breaking technology research and market shifts daily. Hit follow so you do not miss the next executive analysis.

• 
  Chris (@chrisdingleb) reported 49 minutes ago

  @pokemondealsuk Nothing as usual @amazon fix your invites you give some people 8 invites in one drop while others like me get nothing week after week.

• 
  Van Jackson (@RealVanJackson) reported 52 minutes ago

  @fredleept There are a couple books of hers that I’ve tried to track down with no luck, even on Amazon

• 
  Hybrid Gears (@jetwinder) reported 52 minutes ago

  @MSantos18202 @amazonIN @amazon Even I'm facing the problem. They cancelled the orders and are now kinda blaming me for their doing.

• 
  Virtually Fun (@virtuallyfun) reported 57 minutes ago

  @tomhounsell @Chris123NT I'm kinda surprised that office365 still lets me host my domain and forward to my exchange server. But it's still a PITA some services just plain refuse to send to MSFT for no reason (Amazon 3fa) but I get all their ****** Amazon ads ..

• 
  Richard Bligdon #PPC (@RichardBligdon) reported 1 hour ago

  @Lui415812548530 @DoDeportations My sister and her have had trouble with their boat and after they bought a switch at the local marina: worked first time. She said “no more ‘made in China’ switches(of Amazon).”

• 
  Tony Dent (@mrtonydent) reported 1 hour ago

  @AmazonHelp Thanks for the reply Sasha. Can they fix this with a software (firmware? Etc.) update? Or do have to keep our fingers crossed 🤞 on the next version?

• 
  Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡ (@shanaka86) reported 1 hour ago

  Some server builders are pulling 128GB memory modules out and putting 32GB back in!! TrendForce reported on 9th July that some systems are shifting down from 96GB and 128GB modules to 64GB and 32GB, and that total RDIMM bit supply will grow only 15% to 20% next year, well behind server CPU shipments. That is the wrong direction in my opinon, and it is happening while Amazon, Microsoft, Alphabet and Meta raise combined capital spending from $410 billion last year to $725 billion this year. Cutting the module does not get you out. Conventional DRAM contract prices rose 93% to 98% in the first quarter, which is TrendForce's realised figure and not a forecast. Its ranges then put the second quarter at 58% to 63% and the third at 13% to 18%. Compound the midpoints and the index sits near 3.62 times the fourth quarter of last year. Halve the bits at 3.62 times the price and the bill is still about 81% higher than it was. One printed quarter and two forecast ranges. Say so when you quote it. Ask what server memory costs today and five sources give five answers! All five are correct. Three of them are prices from three different markets and the other two are not prices at all. Up 13% to 18% this quarter is a contract price. Around 3.62 times is the compounded index since 4Q25. A 64GB DDR5-5600 module going from the mid $300s last September to $2,841 in June is Fusion Worldwide's open market average, which is broker clearing rather than an OEM agreement. Bit supply growing 15% to 20% next year is physics, not price. Capacity per slot cut by half or more is rationing. Anyone quoting one of those without saying which is quoting a random number. On the long term agreements the attribution matters. Fusion puts more than 30% of DDR5 volume under firm multi-year contracts over the next two years. TrendForce said only that several US cloud providers hold such agreements and that these restrict suppliers from raising prices for those clients, and it quantified nothing. Two sources, two different claims, routinely reported as one. High bandwidth memory is a separate market on separate contracts and this is not happening there. This is host and conventional DRAM, which is where the general cloud fleet lives, and that fleet is the part of the business already earning revenue. That arithmetic runs through every AI capex number published this year. If memory is 10% of system cost and memory prices went up 3.62 times, a dollar of capex now buys what 79 cents bought before. At a 5% memory share it is 88 cents. At 15% it is 72 cents. So capex that grew 77% in dollars grew about 40% in machines at a 10% memory share, and about 27% at 15%. Every ratio the market uses to turn AI spending into racks or megawatts was calibrated when memory got cheaper more often than not. Before you turn any AI dollar figure into hardware, divide it first.