Amazon status: access issues and outage reports
Some problems detected
Users are reporting problems related to: website down, errors and sign in.
Amazon (Amazon.com) is the world’s largest online retailer and a prominent cloud services provider. Originally a book seller but has expanded to sell a wide variety of consumer goods and digital media as well as its own electronic devices.
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.
August 31: Problems at Amazon
Amazon is having issues since 06:40 PM EST. Are you also affected? Leave a message in the comments section!
Most Reported Problems
The following are the most recent problems reported by Amazon users through our website.
- Website Down (47%)
- Errors (31%)
- Sign in (22%)
Live Outage Map
The most recent Amazon outage reports came from the following cities:
| City | Problem Type | Report Time |
|---|---|---|
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Errors | 2 hours ago |
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Website Down | 5 hours ago |
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Website Down | 10 hours ago |
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Website Down | 16 hours ago |
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Website Down | 17 hours ago |
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Website Down | 19 hours ago |
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:
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Rider (@RoxannRider) reported@PillenEmSoft @vevortools Vevor, I ordered from their site. When I order Vevor products off Amazon I have no problem with returns
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Chris123NT (@Chris123NT) reported@robertmclaws This is where I'm at with it, kind of a terrible idea, sounds like a mashup between Daedalus Variations from Atlantis S5 and Continuum. Unless it got cancelled because Gero was planning to gate us back to the main universe by the end of S1 and amazon didn't like that.
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Doug Borton (@BortonDoug) reported@CarolsCloset @amazon I haven't had problems like that. On the rare occasions when an order was wrong, I've found it easy to return it for a refund.
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David Villegas (@labsdvx) reported@waynesutton @bot Best use case is a chief of staff for a developer with a 5 year old going back to school. I don’t need a bot that shops on Amazon. I need one that stops me from being the middleman between GitHub and kindergarten. In the morning it checks GitHub and my email, tells me which PRs actually need me, if CI is broken, and drafts replies in my voice. Nothing goes out unless I say so. If a meeting is going to make me late for pickup, I want to know before I find out the hard way. At night it reads the kindergarten emails. Forms, supplies, allergy notes, who picks him up. One simple list. It puts the dates on the family calendar and invites my partner. It never writes to the teacher, never signs, never pays. After he is asleep I get twenty minutes. Either it quizzes me on the PR I didn’t finish, or it helps me explain whatever he asked at dinner in words a 5 year old actually gets. Grok puts it in front of me. I decide. That is the hour I want back.
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Xar (@XarTruth) reported@FlippieFinance $MRVL after great earnings and huge deals with google and amazon went down over -10%. I'm expecting bounce from that.
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FBA Felon (@FBAFelon) reported@AmazonASGTG @amazon High pricing errors, IMO, fall under price fixing and should be deemed illegal. The market should dictate what the fair price for an item is, not Amazon’s horrible algorithms.
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Inkibus is still InKibus over at :bluebutterfly: (@nsfw_inkibus) reportedI know NG was having issues with Amazon during s2 ( (not defending here) but he said his ending was written 'should he get hit by a bus' & friends would see it through. He knew what was coming, I assume it was signed over with no changes ever intended.
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Ghufran Kidwai (@GhufranKidwai) reported@AmazonHelp This is not a first time happened. This is become a regular issue now. Why @amazonIN not shared the contact number of delivery partner with the customers? Your delivery partner simple say customer is not available and you simply believe why you not cross checke with the custome
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Lynda Carol Kelly (@LyndaCarolKelly) reported@AmazonHelp I have completed the form but can't provide examples because all I have is your notice as I screenshotted you. I don't post under a fake name and have never changed my ID so I don't know what your problem with my reviews is at all
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mrgadget (@mrgadgetstudio) reported@2whazzuup 2013-2015 the rules are chaotic and updated constantly. Use exact the button and star format given by amazon, insert photos by url, not reup,… ban linked accounts, put link on social network,… jeff bezos is really a money sucker demon, ban people and take all of their money, you can see how the fba and amz selling work, even more terrible. If I were you, I would better have a backup plan, like list building in your niche
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DoomSquirrelReborn (@RebornDoom) reported@Telegraph You don't need data, go look at any warehouse in the UK and play spot the white person. These are not high paying, high skilled jobs, but they are flooded with Africans and Asians, courtesy of our government allowing large corporations to import labour to keep wages down. Can't hurt the bottom line of Amazon, can we?
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Jonah Evenson (@JonahEvenson) reported@screenstarr @koshercockney Shes did a ****** amazon movie this year. Snow white in 2025. She isnt turning down roles. She isnt being offered them.
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Playteaux (@Playteaux1) reported@DeniseMG7 They could. Amazon did that in Baton Rouge but they had to tear down the mall and rebuild because it wasn’t conducive for warehousing. I think the same would apply to data centers.
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DC (@MakeItFlo) reportedEvery Sarr link has me looking towards the sky sighing Would go down as our worst signing in the 21st century Block it or I’m cancelling Amazon prime @JeffBezos
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Rekter (@Rekter) reported$META | 8/30/2026 Friday close 578.02, up 1.21% on about 16 million shares, in line with the average. After hours 578.36. Thursday closed 571.10. Friday opened 571.55 and walked to 589.19. That is a bounce inside a range under 612, not a new high. The question is whether 571 is the first shelf after the fade from 612, or just a one-day Mag 7 buy while the 50-day still sits overhead. Meta is the ads engine funding an AI and Reality Labs build. Q2 printed 29 July: revenue 60.80 billion, up 28 percent. Advertising 59.36 billion, up 27 percent. Impressions up 14 percent. Average price per ad up 12 percent. Daily active people 3.60 billion, up 3 percent. Net income 15.85 billion, down 8 percent. Diluted earnings 6.18 versus a 7.22 estimate. That miss included a 2.4 billion legal charge and 1.18 billion of severance. Operating margin compressed. Reality Labs lost 4.62 billion on 431 million of revenue. Capital spending for 2026 was raised at the low end to 130 to 145 billion. Free cash flow fell 91 percent. Third-quarter revenue was guided at 61 to 64 billion. Price dumped to 539.03 on 30 July and tagged 524.49. It then repaired to 612.43 on 11 August and failed. Friday was the same Mag 7 bounce Amazon caught while Warsh sold the high-beta names. The long thesis is ads still compounding while Reality Labs and capex stay contained. The assumption that died at 612.43 is that a 28 percent revenue print is enough to leave 600 behind while they miss earnings and spend 145 billion. A moving average is the average close over that many days. Price is over the 5-day at 570.87, over the 10-day at 561, sitting on the 20-day at 575.77, under the 50-day at 592.14, and under the 200-day at 622.72. Daily 20-day Bollinger bands are centered on 575.77. Friday closed on that middle band after tagging the upper side of August at 612.43, not a hold through the upper daily Bollinger band. RSI is about 50. Weekly structure is a fade from 790 and a bounce from 524.49 that stalled at 612. The 52-week high is 790.80. That is not this week’s trade. If you bought the 30 July hole at 524.49, trim belonged into 612, and that zone failed. If you are flat, 578 is not cheap versus a 61 billion third-quarter guide. Ads already printed. The first price that would mean Friday’s bounce is real is a hold of 571. Strength only starts to look real through 589.19, then 612.43. Lose 571 and 537.27 is the next clean shelf. A 28 percent ads print does not make 612 a launch. Until 592, the 50-day, is accepted, this is a stock parked on its 20-day after a failed 612 handle, not a platform breakout you chase because Friday ran 1 percent.
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Yogi 💥 (@NaPeruNekenduku) reported@AmazonHelp But what is the use.? My problem is not solved
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Tennessee Freedom (@TNFreedom21) reported@dontdemdownsrq When I said I had a pack of amazon hotel slippers for visitors the other night, really a dividing issue. And I found my people
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German Shepherd Dad 🇺🇸 & 🔥 (@FlagAndFire) reported@WallStreetApes You don't think Amazon and Walmart do the same thing? The root of this evil? You guessed it, government. Get government out of the healthcare business via Medicare and Medicaid and this problem goes away. Research when the government became a third party administrator and when healthcare costs began to skyrocket.
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𝓓𝓻 𝓐𝓪𝓭𝓲𝓽𝔂𝓪 𝓫𝓱𝓪𝓻𝓭𝔀𝓪𝓳 (@KanganaKaBhakt) reported@amazonIN This is seriously disappointing and unacceptable. I ordered a CELLО 2200 ml insulated stainless steel water bottle** on 30 July 2026 (Order No. 408-7922340-6415557) for ₹2,345, but when the order was delivered on **3 August, I received women’s hair clips instead of the bottle. I immediately contacted Customer Care and was assured that the wrong product would be returned and my refund would be processed. The product was picked up on 4 August and Amazon’s own tracking shows “Return received” on 10 August. My expected refund is ₹2,345 to the original payment method, but even after the return was received, the refund has not been credited. I have already contacted Customer Care 3 times, and every time I was given assurances that the refund would be processed. Now the status says: “Your refund couldn’t be processed – We need more info to issue your refund.” I have photographs of the wrong product received along with all order, return and refund details as proof. I paid ₹2,345 for a water bottle, received a completely unrelated product, returned it exactly as instructed, and now I am being made to repeatedly chase Amazon for my own money. Almost a month has passed since I placed the order. This is completely unacceptable. Please investigate this immediately and process my ₹2,345 refund without giving me another generic assurance. @AmazonHelp #AmazonIndia #RefundNotProcessed #amazon @amazon
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Connecting The Dots (...To Disruptions) (@ConnectingODots) reportedFound this in a drawer. Circa 2005 printout of Doug DeCarlo’s eXtreme Project Management (IYKYK). Amazon Online Reader. Internet Explorer. Chrome was still three years away. The toolbar alone is a time capsule. My own underlines still on the page: “eXtreme projects require speed and innovation.” “Yesterday’s plan is about as fresh as last month’s tunafish sandwich.” “A car with the throttle stuck down and no brakes.” I was already working that way — obsessed with delivering projects, several of them, faster than anyone expected. Agile / Scrum / XP were close to what I did, but this was the book that named the thing I kept running into: it's not just moving bits that can be accelerated, but also moving atoms. And you don’t manage the unknown the same way you manage the known. Finding this made me smile. The world moved. A lot of that movement started in books like this. @JoeJustice @DrKnowItAll16
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Flab Sloppyknows (@FlabSloppyknows) reported@AmazonHelp The problem is that this just holds the customer hostage. The product may come or it may be cancelled after a few days. I just don’t have money burning a hole in my pockets to buy it from another place b4 Amazon decides what will happen & risk having 2 of the same.
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David Badurina - XXXII (@DavidBadurina) reported@WyldeChyldeRec @Spotify I have an album of soul covers for 2000s bangers. When pushing this through Spotify: 1) I pay about $50 for the year to the individual artists through Distrokid. This allows them to remain on Spotify without a takedown. This is fine. DMX's estate should be paid for my re-use of "X Gon Give It To Ya" done as a soul track. That mechanism worked fine for Spotify. You do have to list it as a cover and with each individual song link the artists name and label in order to ensure they're properly credited for royalties. It took about a week to get everything approved. 2) Distrokid threw it at YouTube, Apple, Amazon, etc. and YouTube ended up taking down a few of the songs because of copyright issues that I paid Distrokid for. I didn't fight it, don't much care, they stayed on Spotify, that was the point anyway. 3) Using my own songs that I paid to have published on Spotify in anything other than short-form seems to trigger a takedown. I didn't get copyright strikes on YT Music, but not all full songs stayed. If I published the full song as a separate YouTube video, it'll get a copyright strike, YT Music just took it down, no negative marks. Licensing is a mess and doesn't cascade through Distrokid to all platforms the same. But it did seem to hold for Spotify. I haven't uploaded them to Aethr because I don't want Aethr getting hunted for takedowns lol.
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Dash Spartan (@JasonRaySpartan) reported@GoodOldGoy @dissidentwest In fairness, that’s a third party seller. The small business tag indicates that it uses Amazon’s logistics and store front, but Amazon will fight you tooth and nail if there’s a problem because it’s not THEIR product.
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Parth Sinha (@SpryParth) reported@AmazonHelp Details shared, with complete chronology. Only resolution sought: IMDT FULL REFUND. Already spent days chasing customer-care & hearing contradictions. Issue is now entirely with @amazon. Let’s see the promised 6–12 hrs finally produces a resolution rather than another script.
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Roly Poly Games (@RolPolyGames) reported@GrimmiVT Sadly only know UPS for PC needs. The battery I got a few months ago from Upgrade Parts Company on amazon though to replace my old UPS battery seems okay so far. But you really don't know till more time has passed and you get your first power outage.
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Patrick ⚓️🇺🇸 (@lowtide1985) reported@stphnmaher It’s gonna be a little more involved than you think- If Canada’s goal is true technological independence from the United States, a Canadian sovereign cloud is only the first piece of an enormous puzzle: Canada would have to replace or become independent of Amazon/AWS, Microsoft, Google and Oracle for cloud; NVIDIA, AMD, Intel, Qualcomm, Broadcom, Marvell, Micron, Texas Instruments, Analog Devices and GlobalFoundries for processors, AI accelerators, memory, networking, communications and other semiconductors; Dell, HPE, Supermicro, IBM, Western Digital and Seagate for servers, storage and enterprise hardware; Cisco, Arista, Juniper/HPE, F5 and Ciena for networking and communications infrastructure; Microsoft, Apple, Google, Adobe, Salesforce, ServiceNow, Oracle, Workday, Intuit and Broadcom/VMware for operating systems, productivity, mobile platforms, databases, CRM, ERP, virtualization and enterprise applications; Palo Alto Networks, CrowdStrike, Fortinet, Zscaler, Okta, Cloudflare, Cisco and Microsoft for cybersecurity, identity and internet protection; OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Meta, Microsoft and NVIDIA for frontier AI models, development platforms and AI infrastructure; GitHub/Microsoft, IBM/Red Hat, Docker, Datadog, Snowflake, MongoDB, Confluent, Elastic and HashiCorp/IBM for software development, containers, databases, data management and infrastructure automation; Visa, Mastercard, PayPal, Stripe, Apple and Google for major payment and digital-wallet infrastructure; Apple, Google and Qualcomm for smartphones and mobile ecosystems; Akamai and Cloudflare for content delivery and internet infrastructure; and, critically, Cadence and Synopsys for semiconductor-design software plus Applied Materials, Lam Research and KLA for the equipment needed to manufacture advanced chips. Even that doesn’t completely solve the problem, because Canadian, European, Japanese, Taiwanese and Korean products frequently incorporate American chips, software, patents, design tools or manufacturing equipment somewhere in their supply chains.
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Hitbear (@hitborg) reportedAmazon drops a massive Q2 earnings report alongside aggressive AI infrastructure commitments: • Revenue: $200.6B (+20% YoY) • Operating Income: $27.5B (+43% YoY) • AWS Revenue: $42.2B (fastest growth in 4+ years) • 2026 CapEx Guidance: Raised to ~$220B for cloud & AI capacity • Custom Silicon: $25B run-rate with $225B in commitments from Anthropic & OpenAI • Nvidia Partnership: Adding 2M GPUs (Blackwell Ultra, Rubin, Rubin Ultra) in 2027–2028 • Retail Milestone: Doubled U.S. clothing spend share to ~17%, widening lead over Walmart • End of an Era: AWS Mechanical Turk permanently shutting down on Sept 30, 2026 A clear shift from early crowdsourced human labor to full-scale custom silicon and AI infrastructure. $AMZN
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Gaurav Roy (@Gaurav22Roy) reported@deepaksabhrwaal @AmazonHelp @heyyyydeepak how does a company this size not have one person with actual authority to fix an account issue
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Amazon Help (@AmazonHelp) reported@arsaifhasan @amazonIN @arsaifhasan Kindly copy the link provided earlier > paste it on a 'web browser' > login to your Amazon account > connect with our Social Media team via chat. -Shareef
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Rekter (@Rekter) reported$CIFR | 8/30/2026 Friday close 15.17, down 9.54% on about 31 million shares versus a high 30 million average. After hours 15.18. Thursday’s bounce to 16.77 died. Friday opened 16.19 and walked down to 15.11. This is the same high-beta miner-to-cloud sleeve that sold with IREN, only Cipher already spent its earnings month ago. The question is whether 14.89, the 19 August low, still holds the box. Cipher Mining is pivoting the same way IREN is, with a different tape. Q2 printed 4 August: revenue about 25 million, down from 44 million a year earlier as mining is wound down. GAAP loss 268 million, with about 151 million of that a non-cash warrant revaluation. Adjusted EBITDA about negative 30 million. Cash near 832 million. The book is the pitch: three hyperscale leases, contracted revenue talked at 11.4 billion, Black Pearl capacity delivered early and rent starting in August, Barber Lake tied to Google and Fluidstack, Stingray leased to Amazon. A Google penny warrant for 24.2 million shares has a 430 million value test near 17.78. Price tagged 25.22 on 3 August, then lost 15.65 percent the next day on 61 million shares and never got that high back. Friday was Warsh plus the IREN fiscal dump plus a soft Bitcoin tape. The long thesis is rent from those leases replacing hashprice. The assumption that keeps failing is that an 11 billion backlog is enough while the P and L is still a mining wind-down and a warrant line. A moving average is the average close over that many days. Price is under the 10-day at 16.31, under the 20-day at 17.38, under the 50-day at 20.58, and under the 200-day at 18.37. Daily 20-day Bollinger bands are centered on 17.38. Friday closed in the lower half of the August range, not a clean lower-band wash I can mark as finished. RSI is about 41. Weekly structure is a slide from 25.22 and from the 30.14 area 52-week high. The 52-week low near 5.71 is not this week’s trade. 14.89 is. If you bought the 17.44 print on 29 July, Friday is the second stress, not a add. 17.78 is a warrant math line, not demand. If you are flat, 15.17 is not cheap just because IREN also dumped. The first price that would mean the August box is intact is a hold of 14.89. Strength only starts to look real through 16.31, then 17.38. Lose 14.89 and the post-earnings range is leaking with nothing under it except the July air. Black Pearl rent starting does not make 15 a base. Until 17.38 is accepted again, this is a stock sitting on the floor of a failed 25 handle, not a pullback you buy because the lease backlog is large.