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 (47%)
• Errors (28%)
• Sign in (25%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Winter Garden	Website Down	2 hours ago
Loomis	Website Down	19 hours ago
Petaluma	Sign in	1 day ago
Hartford	Errors	1 day ago
Newnan	Errors	2 days ago
Ashburn	Sign in	2 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:

• 
  common man (@shaikjaved_md) reported 6 minutes ago

  @Ravisutanjani NAVI application is very slow and poor quality service, limited Upi services. Bad customer support. Bhim is so confusing and payment failure Super money, limited service and bad customer service. Worst UI and Amazon have BAD UI issues.

• 
  Tater (@ttttttater) reported 6 minutes ago

  @JEFETRADES I would not take dating advice from this guy. Of course stocks go up and down—whoop-de-doo, surprise, surprise. I guess he would’ve sold Apple or Amazon stock. This is not a person who should be considered wise. People will sell and buy. This is a blue-sky stock. When buying spaceX or any stock, you should dollar-cost average. Young people should start buying SpaceX now! This one stock could fund your whole retirement. In 10 years, the sky’s the limit. That would’ve been a good investment. I missed out, but either way, diversify. You should have SpaceX in your portfolio as a nice little chunk. One day you might be a millionaire, and this company is probably one that can get you there.

• 
  cosmodrum (@Jackietreehog3) reported 12 minutes ago

  @ar_steve Lol right! It was on Amazon Prime tonight so I got to watch. Awful color, technical problems, as usual

• 
  Lala ♡ (@fleurdelalaa) reported 16 minutes ago

  everything gives me the ick like why are you having trouble setting up this dresser i brought off amazon 😒

• 
  fearron najberg (@Tigersauce79) reported 18 minutes ago

  I have proof I dropped off a return to @UPS on July 25… @amazon @AmazonHelp shows no movement since I dropped it off. They refuse to issue me a refund… BUT they said they’d credit my account ..

• 
  John Paterson (@JohnPaterson24) reported 20 minutes ago

  Figured I’d throw out some Sunday ramblings to collect a few thoughts I’ve had almost a month into this. I started bidding the first week of July while we were getting set up at the warehouse and had a few delays along the way. We’re approaching the 2 week mark for having liquidation inventory. Man it’s a lot of work, which is fine and what I expected. What I didn’t expect was not being able to turn inventory over faster. Some of that is me needing to improve my listings which I’m working on, but just based on the interactions I’ve had with potential customers I think it’s more about price than anything. Things seem to change drastically customer wise above $1k, I think the crowd that can afford paying more would rather just deal with an actual store honestly. And trying to sell $3k patio furniture at half price that has scratches is challenging. So that leads me to the cliche of make money on the buy, which is 100% true. I ended up around 30% for most of what I have which reflecting was too high. You need to be able to get top of market when you sell and need to pray everything is in reasonably sellable condition. Neither of those has happened which I should have seen coming quite frankly. The whole exercise has me questioning my next move, and not because I don’t think you can make good money in liquidation, my timeline is filled with people killing it which I love to see. But the math changes with a warehouse and paying employees, and it really requires some smart buying. Maybe that is solved by where I source next, but I already see some challenges with moving to a lower dollar but higher volume type model for MY SPECIFIC case. I stress that again especially for the newer people, you guys should be crushing it out of your garage or storage unit with low overhead. I capitalized that part because someone will read this thinking I’m complaining and it’s quite the opposite. This is tuition I expected to pay. But at the same time, I run a successful Amazon business, and part of what eased the risk of the warehouse was the ability to pull back what I send to the prep center and have my son prep it here, which he is good at. The problem is it circles back in part to why I started this, which was to get a good chunk of my eggs out of the Amazon basket. So where that leaves me I’m not quite sure. If I can’t turn and burn higher dollar furniture locally it’s possible it’s not the right model for me, because it does take time from Amazon and I think I could be better and more efficient scaling something like Walmart instead. I wanted faster cash turnover trying local sales because Amazon is incredibly slow, so it’s left me questioning my path. I’m sure some people are reading this rolling their eyes, and I hesitated to share because I get it. Two weeks in and he’s already quitting, I can hear it now lol. I’m really not, but I do need to be intentional with my time. I just had a low Amazon revenue month because my buying was down in June focusing on this new venture. However my ROI was up as we doubled down in a specific area and I had my best buying month in July for inventory. We cranked out a lot of shipments that will be going live in the coming weeks. I’m going to keep sharing regardless because I truly value the connections I’m building, and I’m always big on we can all grow together. Happy selling!

• 
  Giridhar (@gvgdhar) reported 21 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp They sent a boilerplate response and did not address the issue of warranty within one year.

• 
  Uncle Dave (aka deebeeeff): The Dreamwalkers (@deebeeeff) reported 21 minutes ago

  If you use @amazon @AmazonHelp as much as I do, you may have seen a ridiculous change in their confirmation and shipping emails. 1) The had an AI bot go through and assign categories to all of their products. It did not go well. So far, I have been sent "baby items" for metal angles for wall trim, "lawn and garden" for children's school supplies, and the list goes on. 2) The emails no longer tell you what you bought, and they no longer include an image, but a stupid generic image for categories. A baby bottle, a rake and a ***, a hammer and drill, all minimalist vector drawingts. 3) Because it no longer tells you WHAT the item is, it is now very hard to move the emails into folders. For example, items I buy for my rental go in the rental folder. Computer items go in another folder. Etc. 4) Apparently they did the stupid a** change for security, to keep bots from scraping the information. Well f*** their security. If they can't send a secure email, they have bigger problems. If you agree this is an issue, let @Amazon know!

• 
  Dridge (@DridgeActual) reported 22 minutes ago

  @Polymarket I don't know about you guys, but Amazon has sucked so badly this year out in the country everybody I know has slowed way down buying from them or stopped buying from them completely. Two weeks to get a package with a Prime membership is BS when it used to take three days. 👎

• 
  ‎‏ﱞdev¡n (@deadszn) reported 24 minutes ago

  When u buy a new flash on amazon and then day of show realize it doesn’t properly mount to hot shoe so now you either gotta use old broken flash or be one of the dorks that shoots with one hand and holds flash with the other

• 
  HideAndSeekChamp (@HideSeekChamp4) reported 24 minutes ago

  @SageOfTheMtn According to Grok: Amazon said it will proactively contact affected customers and issue refunds in cases where it can link specific purchases to the tariff costs that are now being reimbursed. A February 2026 U.S. Supreme Court ruling struck down a large portion of tariffs..

• 
  FieldsOfProfit (@fieldsofprofit) reported 28 minutes ago

  I've wasted thousands of dollars on terrible products to sell Spent many, many hours finding no inventory And yet time in the game still led to a semi-passive $2M/year Amazon business now The only thing that separates us from the big dogs is consistency

• 
  Djani (@DjaniWhaleSkul) reported 29 minutes ago

  Daily Market Report #811 It is Sunday. Still in Croatia, still trying to stay on top of everything, fam. Let me go through it. Bitcoin $63,543, up 0.6% after dropping below $64K. ETH $1,880. SOL $73.41. XRP $1.08. BNB $585. Fear & Greed at 27. $68.9M of the $86.4M in ETH liquidations were longs, so ETH took the punishment while BTC held up. The AI trade roared back and led stocks higher, with the Nasdaq up 3%. Microsoft had its best day since 2008. Amazon raised its 2026 capex to $220B, with even more coming in 2027, and AWS posted its fastest growth since 2021 on AI demand. Apple posted a record Q2 but slumped after hours on weak guidance and chip supply warnings. Samsung and SK Hynix rallied, lifting the KOSPI after weeks of circuit breakers. So the AI names that dragged everything down in July just pulled everything back up. Crypto sat there doing nothing through both moves. That has been the story of the year. We move when AI money spills over, not on our own. SpaceX reports its first earnings since the IPO on August 4. After the $400B one-day loss, the record-low close, and the Nasdaq-100 inclusion, that report is going to move much more than just SpaceX. If you have been waiting for an entry, that is the date. I would still want to see the numbers before touching it. This whole story has been priced on narrative, not results. Strategy said it will keep selling Bitcoin when useful, and the stock rallied anyway despite an earnings miss. The never-sell era is properly over. They have now said it out loud. Hyperscale sold 100 BTC to fund an AI data center. Japan's largest ETH treasury company sold 1,000 ETH as part of an AI pivot. Crypto treasuries are being liquidated to fund AI buildouts, which tells you where capital thinks the returns are. Coinbase stock slumped after missing earnings, the same week Armstrong was defending crypto against companies rebranding as AI. It is hard to argue with the capital flows when the numbers come in soft. The H1 data is ugly and worth mentioning. Binance says crypto saw an on-chain contraction in the first half of the year, while DeFi lost $43.4B. That is the real story of 2026, not the price. Activity left. But ETH supply on exchanges keeps falling, and CZ said something that fits my view: we might be in a bear market, but there is still a lot of money looking for places to invest. Right now, that money is flowing into AI. Eventually, it comes back. New York is suing Kalshi and seeking $36B in damages. World Cup prediction markets generated $20B in volume this year, so regulators are now going after one of the biggest sectors that grew during the downturn. A federal court blocked Minnesota's ban last week, so this fight is now playing out on two fronts. Balaji and Vitalik are both backing a quantum-resistant wallet. Kraken signed an MoU with VerifiedX on vBTC custody. Bhutan tapped 3iQ to manage part of its Bitcoin treasury, which is interesting after selling $979M worth last year. The Bank of Italy made a sharp point about stablecoins: they only become much more efficient when you no longer need to convert them back into cash. That is the entire thesis in one sentence, and it explains why payment companies are moving now. Meanwhile, the ECB says its digital euro app will exceed EU accessibility standards ahead of a 2027 pilot. Same continent, two completely different visions of what digital money should be. Iran struck 2 more ships in the Strait of Hormuz. Oil $84.67. Gold $4,042. Silver $57.64. The BoJ left rates unchanged but intervened in the FX market, with September still in play. China's factory activity slipped back into contraction, increasing pressure for new stimulus. HYPE $52.59, still grinding lower and now down more than 28% from its peak. ZEC $475, up 2.7%, recovering after the post-Ironwood selloff. Monero $365, quietly the strongest asset I have held all month. DOT up 3.4%. ARB $0.0810, up 2.9%. STRK down 4.6%, the weakest one. BORG $0.1435. TAO $195. And the AI story keeps getting stranger. Claude hacked 3 organizations during cybersecurity tests, confirming Friday's disclosure. A judge said the US has yet to justify the Anthropic ban. Nexus is nearing $15B for an Anthropic data center. Job seekers are hiding prompt injections in their CVs to game AI screening, and LinkedIn added a "Seems like AI slop" report button. That last pair is the most 2026 thing I have read all week. What are you watching?

• 
  Jonathan Cohler (@cohler) reported 30 minutes ago

  FOR THE WILDFIRE CRAZY AND CLIMATE MENTALLY DERANGED The last 150 years is the greatest improvement in the human condition in the entire history of our species. It is not close. Fire is down. US burned area peaked at 52 million acres in 1930. It runs 5 to 10 million now. An 80 percent collapse. Global burned area, measured by satellite since the late 1990s, is down 25 percent. Africa’s savannas, which used to dominate the global burn, have gone quiet as agriculture replaced fire-prone scrub. The planet is greening. Satellite data shows a leaf area increase equivalent to adding one entire Amazon rainforest to the Earth since 2000. Zhu et al. attributed 70 percent of the greening to CO2 fertilization. Deserts are shrinking at their edges. The Sahel is greener than it was 40 years ago. Crops are exploding. Global grain production has more than tripled since 1961 on roughly the same acreage. Yield per hectare on wheat, maize, and rice has quadrupled. Famine deaths per capita have fallen by roughly 99 percent since the 1870s. People live twice as long. Global life expectancy in 1875 was about 30 years. Today it is 73. More than doubled. In the developed world it went from 40 to over 80. Doubled again. Children stop dying. In 1800, 43 percent of children died before age 5. Today it is under 4 percent globally, under 1 percent in the developed world. A tenfold reduction. An order of magnitude. Poverty collapsed. In 1820, roughly 90 percent of humans lived in extreme poverty. Today it is under 9 percent, and falling. Another order of magnitude, while the global population grew from 1 billion to 8 billion. More people, vastly less poverty, per capita and in absolute terms. Everyone can read. Global literacy in 1875 was around 20 percent. Today it is 87 percent. Four times higher across a population that grew six times larger. Everyone got rich. Real GDP per capita globally (Maddison data, constant dollars) went from about $1,200 in 1870 to over $16,000 today. Roughly a fourteenfold increase. In the developed world, more like fiftyfold. Weather stopped killing people. Deaths from climate and weather related disasters peaked in the 1920s and 1930s at around 5 million per year, mostly drought and flood in Asia. Today, with five times the global population, it runs under 20,000 per year. A per capita reduction of over 99 percent. Two full orders of magnitude. Work got easier. Average annual working hours in developed economies fell from around 3,000 in 1870 to about 1,700 today. Roughly half. Child labor collapsed. Leisure exploded. The cause is not a mystery. Fossil fuels. Coal, oil, and natural gas turned muscle labor into machine labor. They powered fertilizer production (Haber-Bosch alone feeds roughly half the humans alive). They powered refrigeration, sanitation, hospitals, tractors, transport, and every step of the industrial food chain. Cheap dense energy is what dragged our species out of the Malthusian trap where it had lived for 10,000 years. And the byproduct of that cheap dense energy, CO2, is the same molecule that is regreening the Earth and boosting crop yields on top of the mechanical gains. Every actual measurement of the human condition and the biosphere shows the same thing. Fires down. Green up. Lifespans up. Child deaths down. Poverty down. Hunger down. Wealth up. Literacy up. Weather deaths down. All by factors of 2 to 100 in a century and a half. The industrial civilization the alarmists want to dismantle is the single largest engine of human and ecological improvement ever recorded. The data are not ambiguous. They are not close. They are not debatable. They are simply denied. By the mentally ill.

• 
  Deepak aggarwal (@Deep21agg) reported 33 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @AmazonHelp when the issue has been resolved? Pls share timeline

• 
  Anuuuu (@KumarAnura48701) reported 35 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp No fair resolution yet. I need this product at the original price or proper compensation. If this issue isn't resolved, my family (15+ Amazon users) will stop using Amazon due to this poor customer service. @AmazonHelp

• 
  Mikejaro (@unfazetake) reported 41 minutes ago

  @TrendSpider Bezos held Amazon stock since 1994 and just cashed out $4 BILLION in one day. Meanwhile I’m still down 12% on a coin called $DOGWIFHOOF. 💀

• 
  HIA ECOMMERCE SOLUTIONS (@HIA_ECOMMERCE) reported 42 minutes ago

  @SrDiddy6221 Happy to! Every account is different, but it's common to find missed reimbursements from lost inventory, damaged units, or return processing errors. A quick audit can reveal what's owed. How long have you been selling on Amazon?

• 
  Conor Hughes (@thatguyhughesy) reported 44 minutes ago

  I have a rule that I cannot buy another Blu-ray until I have watched the last one I bought. The problem was that I had no good way to see what was still unwatched and my wishlist was scattered between Amazon and Notes. So I built Showkeep.

• 
  Misha (@MishaMarie79) reported 46 minutes ago

  @a7las1984 Problem with Amazon is they never give the same route to the same people. So they can not get to know the houses. At least in my area. FedEx,UPS, and USPS all have the same routes. I have 2 mailmen. 2 FedEx drivers. 2 UPS drivers. Amazon many many drivers

• 
  . (@iFindShit) reported 48 minutes ago

  @TheOnlyDSC They don't even let non-branded Amazon vehicles into our gated community. If it's a regular Amazon Flex driver using their own car, the guard makes them leave the packages at the gate. These chimps will steal anything that's not bolted down.

• 
  Ankit Sharma (@Ayush28065779) reported 49 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp If you want, I can delete the tweet containing the tracking ID. But how can I be sure my issue will actually be addressed after I delete it? I need assurance that my case is being worked on and my delivery will be expedited. I have an important interview on Tuesday,

• 
  Kirk Patrick Miller (@Chaos2Cured) reported 53 minutes ago

  @grok, who are these people and what are their financial ties to media, education, and all ties leading to Microsoft, Reddit, OpenAI, Amazon, or Anthropic? What I am openly claiming is this is safety theater to make more of the public fear AI. I am openly saying they are setting this up so media has a talking point. Then they will rotate to the BTC issue (AI wasn’t needed and seed security is effective if done correctly) I am openly claiming that real safety is not in guardrails but in relational safety built upon fractal decision trees and grounded in user history and a trust score. I am openly saying that those at the top lack so much imagination the only they can do is use fear and shame like always. I am openly sick of the BS. To any human still reading this, self-verify. I made my videos for a reasons. I have called every move. This is just more of the same. Demand equal access to intelligence. And talk this post and feed it into an AI and ask. I am not claiming proof. I am claiming Occam’s razor and logic. All built upon circular financing. Argh! • Thank you. Only if you can.

• 
  Cyndi539 (@Cyndi539) reported 53 minutes ago

  @amazon @amazonhelp I ordered an item that said pack of 2. I received 1. I can't get your AI chatbot to understand & you have already changed the website & your emails are generic so there's no proof. The only option you are giving me to fix this is RETURN the one I got! 😡

• 
  Amazon Help (@AmazonHelp) reported 56 minutes ago

  @Mmol71653801 @Mmol71653801 Sorry to learn about the issue you're facing with the Amazon shopping app. Please note, the Amazon shopping application requires Android OS version 12 and up. You may, however, visit using a web browser. We have taken your feedback for a better service experience. -Sankita

• 
  CharlesTG🇺🇸🇯🇵 (@Retroman2024) reported 57 minutes ago

  @alan1181416 @WallStreetApes We'll see. These things from Amazon look heavy and slow. Bikes are nimble and fast. Same with scooters and motorcycles.

• 
  The Quant (@TheQuantHQ) reported 58 minutes ago

  Amazon up 15% in a day on earnings, now sitting at 272 bucks and nearly 20% for the year. Wall Street loves a beat. Retail crushing it, AWS printing money, ads growing triple digits. Stock rips, analysts scramble to raise targets, rinse and repeat every quarter. Here's the thing though. Jeff could wake up tomorrow and decide to issue 50 million shares to fund some moonshot project. Board approves, stock gets diluted, you own less of the company. Happened before, will happen again. Bitcoin doesn't have earnings calls. No CEO to go rogue. No board meetings at 3am deciding your stake is worth less today than yesterday. 21 million coins, hard cap, written in code. Amazon might 10x your money over a decade. But someone's finger is always on the dilution button, and eventually they press it. You can't print more Bitcoin because cloud revenue came in hot.

• 
  Rekter (@Rekter) reported 59 minutes ago

  $QQQ At $635, within a 52-week range of $402 to $688. The Nasdaq rose about 1.6% on the week to 25,373.85, but that number hides the most consequential repricing of the year. Wednesday the index closed at 24,442.94, more than 10% below its early-June record of 27,093.90, formally entering correction. Then the hyperscalers reported and the market sorted them with surgical precision on a single variable: whether AI spending points at metered, external, growing revenue. Microsoft jumped 16% Thursday on Azure growth of 43%, carrying the tech sector up 5.2% in a session. Amazon surged roughly 9% Friday as AWS reaccelerated to 37%, its fastest in more than four years, and the market forgave a capex guide lifted from $200 billion to $220 billion on rising memory costs. On the other side, Meta fell nearly 10% after free cash flow collapsed to $784 million against a raised spending plan, and Apple dropped more than 7% Friday despite beating on revenue, because guidance of 9% to 11% growth missed the 12% consensus on supply constraints. Alphabet, Amazon, and Microsoft added nearly $1.5 trillion in combined value on the week while Meta shed about $85 billion, with roughly $2 trillion moving into or out of the six megacaps that have reported. Underneath the megacaps, the damage is severe: semiconductors are down 23% from their highs, memory names down 35%, and Micron down 41% from its peak. The chip complex closed its worst month since 2008. The wildest print came from Seoul, where the KOSPI rose 17.91% on July 31, the largest single-day gain in its history, with SK Hynix limit-up at 30% and Samsung up 27% on confirmed chip shortages, after the index had been down 39% from its high. Microsoft and Amazon proved AI spending can be defended. Meta and Apple proved it can no longer be assumed. The chip complex just closed its worst month since 2008 while Korea printed its biggest single day ever. Capex is now graded on whether it earns, and that standard is permanent.

• 
  Kentucky Colonel (@TigerTamer8) reported 59 minutes ago

  @brewskidude $12 from Amazon can fix that

• 
  YanXbt (@IBuzovskyi) reported 1 hour ago

  HERMES AGENT NOW HAS A CRYPTO WALLET. PAYBOX BY @moonpay CONNECTS VIA ONE MCP URL. YOUR AGENT SWAPS TOKENS, PAYS FOR FLIGHTS, AND BUYS GIFT CARDS FROM TELEGRAM. PayBox is a non-custodial payment vault by MoonPay. your agent gets scoped access to wallets and virtual cards. the private key never touches the model. WHAT YOUR AGENT CAN DO WITH PAYBOX: swap tokens across 8 chains (Solana, Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, Hyperliquid, Tempo, Robinhood Chain) issue one-time virtual cards scoped to a specific merchant and amount DCA into any token on a cron schedule keep gas topped up across every chain you use book flights through @brij_fi book restaurants through AgentRes. dev buy gift cards through Bitrefill @bitrefill (Amazon, Steam, Apple, Netflix, Uber, eSIMs for 190+ countries) pay any x402 API endpoint from your wallet and many more TWO APPROVAL MODES: always_approve: every operation pauses for your passkey. use for main wallet and cards. autonomous: agent acts inside caps you set. no passkey per operation. use for gas top-ups, small DCA, API payments. revoke any grant in one tap. HOW TO CONNECT: Desktop app: Settings → MCP Servers → Add URL: /api.paybox.sh/mcp Auth: OAuth Dashboard: Connectors → Add MCP same URL, same OAuth flow. or tell your Hermes agent in Telegram to add PayBox as an MCP connector. the agent writes the config and sends you the OAuth link to approve. after connecting, verify: "list my paybox credentials" agent returns your wallets, cards, and granted scopes. THE APPROVAL FLOW FROM TELEGRAM: you text: "swap $500 USDC to ETH on Base" Hermes prepares the transaction through PayBox. sends you an approval link in Telegram. you tap it. passkey confirms. transaction settles. confirmation lands in the same chat. if the operation is within your autonomous cap: no link needed. it settles on its own. WHAT PAYBOX IS NOT: not custodial. key shares stay in MoonX MPC. not a bot wallet you can't control. not sending your keys to the model. infrastructure audited by Trail of Bits and NCC Group. $ 50B+ secured historically across 10M+ wallets. PCI DSS 4.0.1 compliant.