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
Troyes	Sign in	11 hours ago
Paris	Website Down	15 hours ago
Dover	Website Down	23 hours ago
Middletown	Errors	23 hours ago
Coral Springs	Errors	1 day ago
Patchogue	Sign in	1 day 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:

• 
  Anonymous Nate (@Anonymous_N8) reported 2 minutes ago

  @AmazonMGMStudio Amazon is broken #SaveStargate

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  Shane Barker (@shane_barker) reported 4 minutes ago

  @jsphshi The best Amazon operators prepare for risk before problems actually appear @jsphshi

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  Chandrashekar Kumar (@deepashekar1997) reported 5 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp So finally sorted out what happened. The product was damaged during transit. This should have been updated in the system and options given to me as customer. This is a process issue that is an easy fix. Why make me wait needlessly and then follow up publicly?

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  SUBHAJIT DAS (@SUBHAJIT0004) reported 5 minutes ago

  @Ankit_AGarg I Subhaji Das prime customer of Amazon, ordered wakefit Bed order id 407-6094716-7997926 on 20th may & its delivery time 29 may,extend 5th & 8th june but still not received,I have complained about this eight times.But still my problem is not solved yet @amazonIN

• 
  Adnan Aslam (@amazon_adnan) reported 5 minutes ago

  @nilolan @AmazonHelp @amazon The refund only fixes half the issue. If the replacement loses the original Subscribe and Save price, the customer still feels punished.

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  Owl Prints (@ItsOwlPrints) reported 14 minutes ago

  @Polymarket Big win for Corning. Amazon locking down fiber supply makes total sense with all the AI data center buildout happening.

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  Odra (@Odra_MH) reported 18 minutes ago

  They think we are stupid, or they truly live in their own little echo-chamber world. Imagine having Amazon+$1 billion backing and not doing research on how the public will react. They knew what people would have a problem with and did it anyways, hoping to silence critics through shame tactics or censorship.

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  Frédéric-Alexandre Decelles (@DecellesFA) reported 19 minutes ago

  @KevinLamb74 It's not really bombing that bad. The math of 2026 is different. Amazon will make money down the stretch. The problem was the out of touch marketing, the actors spewing comments. There are plenty of worse movies doing better at the BO.

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  SUBHAJIT DAS (@SUBHAJIT0004) reported 20 minutes ago

  I Subhaji Das prime customer of Amazon, ordered wakefit Bed order id 407-6094716-7997926 on 20th may & its delivery time 29 may,extend 5 & 8 june but still not received,I have complained about this eight times.But still my problem is not solved yet @SupportWakefit @amazonIN

• 
  𝕁ay Asher 💬 (@jayasherguy) reported 20 minutes ago

  Anyone know how to get Amazon packages picked up that were delivered to your address for someone who doesn't live there? Clicked around the website and no link answered that exact problem and I don't care to spend much more time figuring this out.

• 
  No One of Any Consequence (@twixbchnmouse) reported 22 minutes ago

  Hello, Amazon? Yeah, my Somali is broken, I need to return it.. Can you send me a label? UPS will handle shipping? Thanks..

• 
  Harish Reddy (@Harishreddy415) reported 24 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Making disappointing customers the priority? @AmazonHelp @amazonIN, my order hasn’t been delivered, yet you’re holding my money and violating your own 4-hour Amazon Pay refund timeline. 3 days of useless, copy-paste bot replies from support. Terrible experience. Fix this #Amazon

• 
  Sandipan (@theneuralguy) reported 26 minutes ago

  @AmazonIN @AmazonHelp @amazon Pathetic service. Ordered a Bombay Shaving Company Charcoal Face Wash with a promised 1-day delivery. It's been 4 days and there's still no delivery or proper resolution. Every customer support agent keeps repeating the same "wait 24 hours" script without taking any action. This is not the first time I've faced this issue. The image is attached for your reference Resolve this within 24 hours or I will escalate the matter through consumer forums and legal channels. #AmazonIndia

• 
  Balrog 88x (@Balrog_88x) reported 26 minutes ago

  @Vara_Dark I said this from the first moment. The remake: fan service toned down: red flag. The new game: Lara Croft is now Lanya Kharat, *******/Indian archeologist. It's Amazon, after all. I'm just sorry for 007 franchise. I used to enjoy it.

• 
  Ginger (GWhite) (@gscheet) reported 26 minutes ago

  @AmazonMGMStudio thinks Stargate’s fan base isnt worthy. But hey, they’ll do this. You can fix this, Amazon MGM Studio, Peter Friedlander. #SaveStargate

• 
  Lumin (@luminxbt) reported 28 minutes ago

  One guy built a workflow that turns a single product photo into a stack of UGC clips for DTC brands, and pulls $10,900 a month from it. His entire production comes down to one static photo of an IGNITE+ bottle on a white background. From there he doesn't shoot, he assembles: he plugs in a locker room reference, an athlete character, and describes the scene in text. Camera, light, motion, emotion are now variables, not a shoot day. He scouted no location. He cast no model. He chased no take. What comes out isn't a picture, it's an entire ad world around a single SKU: the bottle on a bench in a locker room with green lockers, warm sun through the window, a basketball player reaching for the drink, a hand pulling the product from a locker, a close-up of the packaging. One asset yields five ad angles, and each renders into its own clip. What switches inside the system: → Product: one uploaded SKU, the bottle on a white background, unchanged across every scene → Environment: locker room, bathroom, kitchen or gym to fit the niche → Character: an athlete who steps into the frame and interacts with the product → Scene: in text you set where the bottle stands, how the camera moves, the lighting, the action → Assembly: the static product becomes a cinematic placement and breaks out into angles → Distribution: vertical cutdowns go into TikTok, Reels, Meta Ads and Amazon listing for split tests Then comes the math that breaks classic UGC. A brand doesn't need one clip, it needs a constant stack of creatives for testing. The old way means a creator, a location, the shoot, the reshoot, the edit, usage rights and two weeks of approvals. Thirty angles run into several thousand dollars. Here the same 30 angles are covered by an "AI Product Video Angles" package at $2,500 a month with same-day delivery. Five brands bring $12,500 in revenue. The cost of the set runs about $1,000-1,600: credits, software, manual QC. Net, that leaves roughly $360-380 a day. But the clips aren't even the point. One product turns into a matrix: 5 environments × 5 camera moves × 5 hooks × 3 formats = 375 creatives with no new shoot. The winner from the ad account gets chased with another twenty variations of the same angle, and the system learns not from a designer's taste but from sales data. From here, two steps out. First: not an agency but an AI lab, where one template switches from energy drinks to skincare, supplements, gadgets and pet products. Second: white-label for media buying teams, where a brand sends a photo in the morning and by evening has 15 ad scenes for launch. You're not selling "AI video," you're selling speed. The shift in one line: the product no longer has to be hauled into reality. A brand used to show whatever it managed to shoot in a day. Now it tests dozens of worlds around a single photo and keeps the one that sells. The bottleneck is no longer the camera, the location or the budget for a shoot day. The only question is whether you believe an ad scene assembled from one photo in minutes can be tested faster and cheaper than staging a shoot day. The guy whose entire production fits into one node on a laptop has already answered it for himself.

• 
  Cubic 🍨👽🎀🃏 (@CubicSquare7) reported 29 minutes ago

  @ToriThaiga I decided to stop using Amazon a few years back and realised how much stuff I just didn't need, now I'm down to a handful of purchases a year. Still have the family amazon account for prime subs though lol

• 
  Unknown E (@imunknownE4) reported 34 minutes ago

  @McNinjaHacks @akilah1595 @CollectorsEdUK I think Amazon US is having some issues one way or the other. It has been available in the UK for like 5-6 days and just ran out this afternoon.

• 
  Vaelis (@Vaelis_X) reported 34 minutes ago

  $INTC is up more than 165% since early 2026, and the latest move was not just a dead-cat bounce. The stock jumped roughly 12% after reports that Google and Nvidia are evaluating Intel as a backup manufacturing partner for future AI silicon. That sounds almost unbelievable given how Intel was viewed for years: behind TSMC, structurally broken, too capital intensive, and stuck in turnaround mode. But the AI supply chain is forcing a different conversation. TSMC is still the clear leader, especially in leading-edge nodes and CoWoS packaging. The problem is that AI demand has made single-source dependence dangerous. Google, Nvidia, Apple, Amazon and Microsoft cannot build multi-year AI roadmaps around one manufacturing bottleneck forever. That is where Intel becomes interesting again. If Google really does move millions of future TPUs toward Intel Foundry, the market is not just repricing Intel’s old CPU business. It is starting to price the possibility that Intel becomes the credible second source for the AI era. Not the replacement for TSMC. The relief valve. The backup factory. The domestic advanced-packaging option. The stock has already moved hard, so execution risk is real. But the strategic setup is clear: if AI silicon keeps growing faster than the existing foundry ecosystem can support, Intel’s value is no longer only about catching up. It is about being needed.

• 
  Anshul Garg (@AnshulGarg1986) reported 35 minutes ago

  @kushgrwl Flipkart and Amazon was never. But blinkit, Zepto and Instamart all bypass FEMA rules of 50 percent ownership of in retail. It was indirect bypass. That's why Blinkit brought down its shareholding below 50 percent mark Wholesalers body was shouting it for last 2 years but nobody listened Now amazon and Flipkart also doing the same

• 
  𝕷𝖔𝖙𝖙𝖎𝖊 𝖉𝖊 𝕷𝖎𝖔𝖓𝖈𝖔𝖚𝖗𝖙. (@vivrecestregner) reported 41 minutes ago

  i'm going to personally fix this for you, just give me a few days. ******* amazon, i swear. cheap wigs are the worst, you're so patient.

• 
  GameCryptid (@GameCryptidVG) reported 43 minutes ago

  @UndeadExo3 @IGN Amazon basically just took over the Bond IP, 007: First Light wasn't developed under Amazon. They basically hold the ability to shut down IOI's planned trilogy whenever they want.

• 
  JanWindsong (@JanWindsong) reported 45 minutes ago

  @amazon you have s problem

• 
  SHOKO (@0BIGSHOKO) reported 50 minutes ago

  after a lot of patience @EpicGames has activated tel aviv servers we appreciate that so much but there is 1 problem and its the competitive servers every one has high ping on qatar servers just put the servers on the strongest server tel aviv servers because its amazon servers

• 
  Jeremy Mears (@JeremyMearsX) reported 50 minutes ago

  This was a measurement failure, not an organisational one. The 99% accuracy figure was self-reported by NomadGo. No independent verification before rollout across 11,000 stores. When the model hit real conditions — lighting variability, non-standardised packaging, SKU proliferation past 1,000 — it degraded. The baristas saw it first because shelf-level degradation is visible before it surfaces in aggregate data. The design was reasonable. Centralised inventory AI exists precisely because you can't have 11,000 stores setting their own parameters. The trade-off was deliberate. What wasn't deliberate was claiming production-grade accuracy from sandbox testing validated on under 500 SKUs. The Amazon Just Walk Out failure is the same pattern. Both systems were presented as validated before they were. Both failures became visible at scale in ways controlled conditions couldn't replicate. The gap between sandbox and production isn't an implementation problem — it's a measurement problem. Independent verification across real store conditions before rollout would have produced honest data. The decision to proceed or not could then have been made on that basis. The people closest to the shelf will always see the gap first. In this case the gap started before deployment.

• 
  David Zorkocy (@DavidZorkocy) reported 51 minutes ago

  My main issue with The Rings of Power is how they have presented the Elves. I understand that Amazon only partially had the rights to do the stories of the Second Age so they can’t completely follow the lore but absolutely NO ONE made them do this to the Elves. They did this themselves.

• 
  AmanSharmaRCIC (@AmanSha20370772) reported 52 minutes ago

  @amazon A billion dollar Tech company and they have not been able to fix a glitch in the address from 3 years & counting.

• 
  Hatemonger (@DinoEnthusiast9) reported 55 minutes ago

  @WhiteDudesWs The river of black tears that will flow from the ghettos is going to be bigger than the Amazon. Then they are going to burn down a city because their poster child got a conviction that they don’t agree with.

• 
  Cathleen Turner - Margin✨ (@_cat_turner) reported 59 minutes ago

  @JesseTinsley As someone who did work at an Amazon roll company, I knew there was trouble when in a holiday party I spoke with the acquisitions team and heard of the businesses that acquired and realized that they severely overestimated ebita and underestimated expenses

• 
  Satyaki Roy (@Satyaki_R) reported 60 minutes ago

  @nntaleb Was thinking of a problem with Amazon orders. By the time the book arrives interest shifts. Sometimes return to Amazon orders months later. Immediate curiosity is too powerful.