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.

• Errors (48%)
• Website Down (33%)
• Sign in (19%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Phoenix	Website Down	17 minutes ago
Schenectady	Errors	59 minutes ago
Tallahassee	Errors	3 hours ago
Dade City	Errors	3 hours ago
Miami	Website Down	3 hours ago
Hilo	Errors	8 hours ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

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Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Sensei Sergio Stan Account (@Valley_Gurl) reported 1 minute ago

  I was super excited to see Crime 101 pop up for me to watch on Prime so soon (I'm part of the problem! but I WANTED to catch it in theater; it's an Amazon movie) but not nearly as excited as I was when suddenly @sethismorris popped up as a CSI investigator! Or was that @bobducca?

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  ⓘ Dogs don't have thumbs (@MorlockP) reported 1 minute ago

  I put a $10,000 deposit down on a miniexcavator using my Amazon card. Have been buying various small tools for a week now using points.

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  Marcelo Baptista (@marcelo_byteval) reported 1 minute ago

  Another chapter on the drama of @amazon removing my book from the store without providing any context whatsoever on the "violation" [1/2] First, they accused me of manipulating customer reviews (one of the images attached show the person who raised the review commenting in the LinkedIn thread I raised about this issue) Then, they accused me of "content that violates policies" without detailing what the violation is and where it happened. It has been days that my most popular book was removed, and Amazon refuses to acknowledge the mistake or provide any reasonable context. It is insane how Amazon can bully small creators and we have no recourse but to accept the answers of someone who might as well just be a bot.

• 
  Tuki (@TukiFromKL) reported 1 minute ago

  a worker collapsed and died on the floor of an Amazon warehouse in Oregon last week.. a woman ran over and started doing chest compressions.. she was crying.. screaming for someone to help.. another employee begged her manager to let her assist.. she had CPR training.. the manager said no.. "it has to be management or safety team.. please get back to work".. the employee kept begging.. the manager nudged her and said "just turn around and not look.. let's get back to work".. the body stayed on the floor for over an hour while workers kept packing orders around it.. to think about it.. this is the same warehouse that had the worst injury rate out of 23 Amazon distribution centers in 2019.. 26 injuries per 1,000 workers.. six times the industry average.. they already knew.. Amazon reported 39,000 injuries across its US warehouses in a single year.. its worker turnover is 150% annually.. meaning every position gets refilled one and a half times per year.. because they don't need you to stay.. they need you to last long enough to ship the package.. Jeff Bezos is worth $239 billion.. Amazon still pays him an $81,000 salary.. the same one he's collected since 1998.. meanwhile the man who died was hauling stacks of bins taller than his own body up and down a warehouse floor until his heart gave out.. the manager didn't say "stop everything".. the manager said "turn around".. because at Amazon the package has a deadline.. you don't

• 
  Lunar Surfer (@TheLunarSurfer) reported 6 minutes ago

  @ClayTravis It’s also unbelievably cumbersome to switch between streaming services today too. It takes like 60 seconds to “change the channel”! Exiting Netflix to get to Amazon using slow interfaces.

• 
  Armaan Sidhu (@realarmaansidhu) reported 7 minutes ago

  @toiletkingcap Explained like you're an absolute moron. As requested. The S&P 500 is not the economy. It's 500 companies weighted by how big they are. The bigger the company, the more it moves the index. Seven companies — Apple, Microsoft, NVIDIA, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, Tesla — are so large they effectively ARE the index. When they go up, the S&P goes up. Even if the other 493 are bleeding. Those seven companies don't sell oil. Don't ship through Hormuz. Don't depend on naphtha. Don't need nitrogen fertilizer. They sell software, ads, cloud computing, and GPUs. Their input costs are electricity and engineering salaries. Neither collapsed. AI capex: $635 billion this year. Pouring into data centers, GPU orders, cloud infrastructure. That spending flows directly to NVIDIA, Microsoft, Amazon, and Alphabet. The war didn't slow AI spending. If anything, defense and intelligence demand accelerated it. The companies at the top of the index are having their best revenue year in history while the physical economy underneath them suffocates. Energy stocks are up because oil is $100+. Exxon, Chevron, ConocoPhillips — all green. Energy is a sector in the S&P. When oil spikes, energy stocks spike. The index includes the beneficiaries of the crisis alongside the victims. The net effect: muted. Defense stocks are up because $1.5 trillion defense budget plus JASSM-ER restocking plus a war that needs more weapons. Lockheed, Raytheon, Northrop Grumman — all up. Another sector inside the index profiting directly from the crisis the index is supposed to reflect. Passive flows. Every two weeks, every 401(k) in America auto-deposits into index funds. Doesn't matter what's happening in the world. The paycheck hits. The contribution triggers. The ETF buys the index. Mechanically. Regardless. Billions of dollars flowing into the S&P 500 on autopilot while the news says the world is ending. The money doesn't read headlines. It follows a schedule. Buybacks. The seven biggest companies are spending hundreds of billions buying their own stock. Reducing share count. Pushing price per share higher. Mechanically. Apple alone bought back $90+ billion last year. That's not investor confidence. That's financial engineering. So: AI spending + energy profits + defense profits + passive 401(k) flows + corporate buybacks = index goes up. Even while GDP collapses to 0.5%, consumer sentiment hits all-time lows, oil inventories drain, and a naval blockade starts in the world's most important waterway. The index doesn't measure how the country is doing. It measures how seven companies and three sectors are doing. Those companies and sectors are having the best crisis of their lives. 87% of stocks are owned by the top 10%. The index going up means the top 10% got richer. The other 90% got a $5 gas bill and a $2,200 mortgage payment. Both happened on the same day. Both are the economy. Only one has a ticker symbol. The market isn't irrational. It's measuring something different than what you think it's measuring. It's measuring wealth concentration during a crisis. And by that metric, it's performing perfectly.

• 
  Absurd Camus 🏳️‍🌈🇨🇦🇺🇦 (@camus_absurd) reported 11 minutes ago

  @no2hater @JakeLandauTO I wonder if in a practical sense it’s too expensive and error prone to implement. Amazon tried the checkout less store and it failed.

• 
  InternetGuy (@internetguy420) reported 11 minutes ago

  @igwt_llc @XFreeze Delta and jetblue already signed contracts with amazon. Also i dont know how involved Bezoz is after stepping down as CEO, although I think hes still on the board

• 
  Source Code (@GravityDarkAge) reported 11 minutes ago

  @MorePerfectUS Consider, Amazon benefits from mobs of people raiding stores to stealing stuff. As brick and mortar shut down due to horrible societal conditions, more Amazon fulfillment centers are built. Corporatism destroys the fabric of society as it squeezes us dry for max profits.

• 
  180 Shadow Will Lane (@rosapelao) reported 15 minutes ago

  @fuckyouiquit What a stupid *** situation BURN IT TGE **** DOWN. WHY ARENT AMAZON BUILDING BURNING too

• 
  Doctor D0M3 (@Doctor_D0M3) reported 18 minutes ago

  The problem is that people always have the option to cancel but choose not to because of FOMO, I just dropped Gamepass entirely and PS Plus from Premium to Essential, use my friend's CrunchyRoll, Amazon, and Netflix and still plan to cut subscriptions without resorting to piracy

• 
  blizzardjesus the Red Comet (@blizzardjesus) reported 19 minutes ago

  @walpurgisnachti @strikersashi @azukiglg Back then very little anime was available to purchase. We were able to import goods and toys to show support. In modern day Amazon & Crunchyroll have made it easier to watch "legal" Anime. However and issue is the services have bad translations which leads to more piracy.

• 
  brood (@broodovermind) reported 20 minutes ago

  She is saying they cannot do anything if high schoolers burned down every amazon warehouse and every wallmart

• 
  Drew Margulis (@dmarge18) reported 20 minutes ago

  @thenewsseeker23 @Cernovich Problem with us is our dryer vent is about 20 feet to the outside vent. The Amazon kits aren't sturdy enough. Well worth paying the professional to do it tho. Terrible idea to design the vent that long

• 
  Nell VH (@thenellvh) reported 21 minutes ago

  @AlexHormozi Boredom after achievement is called retirement, and billionaires hate it. Bezos didn't slow down after Amazon peaked, he built rockets. Hard roads don't guarantee satisfaction, they just delay finding out the dream was wrong. Are you chasing fulfillment or just addicted to the struggle itself?

• 
  fade soup (@SMS_Trades) reported 24 minutes ago

  @unusual_whales I mean it might sound cold and uncaring but they’re not going to shut down operations unless it was a very traumatic event. Happens all over the country every day. Is what it is and not unique to Amazon

• 
  David Beaty (@DavidAaronBeaty) reported 27 minutes ago

  @nerissimo Go to the main input box or search box at the top of the Amazon window Choose books from the drop down and just put in the word annihilationism and you'll see there are dozens of books now on this topic. They used to be rare, but now there are a lot of them.

• 
  wok (@jaredcarrabbit) reported 33 minutes ago

  @rockmeannadeus Feelin cute might burn down an amazon warehouse

• 
  Sam Johnson (@1Sam28) reported 41 minutes ago

  @gilmcgowan Right ... the billionaires. Are they in the room with you right now? I honestly don't see any problem with it. Amazon does it. There's nothing stopping grocery stores from manually changing their prices at any time. This is just more efficient.

• 
  Vale MacRorie (@Valethar) reported 41 minutes ago

  @amazon When you promise a delivery date on an order, and your status page says it's going to be delivered today, but it hasn't shipped yet, how are you going to get it to me today? Is Scotty beaming it down from the Enterprise? Do better.

• 
  Tom Dashiell (@thomasr1950) reported 42 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @SheGoLegend Amazon is terrible now days! They no longer care about the customer.

• 
  Bmorg (@Bmorg_) reported 43 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @amazon This isn't worth my time. Just providing feedback so hopefully they can make their built in tools better. The existing one is not working

• 
  ricky (@ElCapitanFlor) reported 46 minutes ago

  @warrior4reality @nypost this is the dumbest most reactionary take I've seen. Concern for running "mom and pop grocery stores" out of business but no problem with Amazon or Costco or Walmart? Use your head

• 
  Ky $hiesty 🎲🥷🏿 (@EastSideKeith_) reported 47 minutes ago

  ****** be signing 360 contracts to work security at Amazon 😭that **** is such a terrible company

• 
  Armaan Sidhu (@realarmaansidhu) reported 50 minutes ago

  Airplane WiFi has been terrible for 15 years. The same $8 you pay for a connection that drops every 4 minutes, loads Gmail like it's 2003, and makes a video call physically impossible at 35,000 feet. Amazon just built an antenna that delivers 1 Gbps download and 400 Mbps upload. On a plane. That's faster than most home internet connections on the ground. 58 inches long. 30 inches wide. 2.6 inches high. No moving parts. Installs in one day. Sits flat on the fuselage like a tablet strapped to the roof. Maintenance requirements: almost none, because there's nothing inside that rotates, tilts, or breaks. Current airplane WiFi uses either air-to-ground towers (slow, limited, doesn't work over oceans) or satellite dishes with mechanical gimbals that track satellites as the plane moves (expensive, heavy, breaks constantly, maintenance nightmare). The dish alone weighs hundreds of pounds. Installation takes days. Maintenance grounds planes. Amazon's antenna is a flat phased array. No dish. No gimbal. No moving parts. Electronically steers the beam to track satellites. Same technology the military uses for radar and missile guidance, shrunk to the size of a suitcase lid and bolted to the top of a 737. The connection goes to Amazon's Project Kuiper — its low-Earth orbit satellite constellation. Over 3,200 satellites planned. Direct competitor to Starlink. The antenna is the ground (or air) terminal that links passengers to the constellation. This is Amazon's actual play. Not selling antennas. Selling connectivity-as-a-service to every airline on earth. The antenna is the hardware. Kuiper is the network. AWS is the backend. The airline pays Amazon monthly. Passengers get 1 Gbps. Amazon gets recurring revenue from every commercial flight that installs the system. "Installs in one day." That's the line airlines care about most. Every day a plane sits in a hangar for WiFi installation is a day it's not generating revenue. Current systems take 3-5 days. One day means the upgrade happens during a scheduled maintenance window. No lost flights. No downtime. No revenue impact. Starlink already has aviation terminals. SpaceX is ahead on satellite count. But Amazon has something SpaceX doesn't: relationships with every airline that already uses AWS for booking systems, operational data, crew scheduling, and logistics. The antenna isn't a cold call. It's an upsell to existing customers. Every business class passenger who's ever paid $30 for WiFi that couldn't load a PDF is Amazon's target market. Every airline that's ever grounded a plane for a gimbal repair is Amazon's buyer. 1 Gbps at 35,000 feet. The last place on earth where you could genuinely disconnect is about to get a fiber-speed connection. Whether that's progress or a tragedy depends on how much you valued the excuse.

• 
  Dr. Ether PhD (@CulverVist60210) reported 52 minutes ago

  @ScammerPayback Please blast, take down, expose and analihate (480) 618-3051 Amazon spam calls

• 
  Arvind Patel (@ArvindPate77440) reported 53 minutes ago

  Not a single officer or employee at the Amazon shopping platform has any sense of shame; they are making money by committing fraud and making fools of people. There is absolutely no resolution for any issue—it is a complete scam.

• 
  Jheel Nemani (@jheeln99) reported 56 minutes ago

  Hi @amazon @amazonIN I had ordered a Tata sky remote on 7th April 2026 with order number 404-7952911-3597120 I had mistakenly ordered this remote instead of Tatasky plus remote. There is no contact or mail I’d mentioned on your app to raise an issue. Pls get back to me on this

• 
  Fintechatoshi 🪐Sharkamoto (@FinTechShark1) reported 58 minutes ago

  @HeroDividend Terrible idea. Amazon already shut down too many businesses and it’s important to test drive a car before you purchase.

• 
  Donnie Cope (@dcopechatter) reported 58 minutes ago

  🚨 Amazon’s Heartless Warehouse: Worker Drops Dead, Bosses Ordered Staff to Keep Grinding: An Amazon warehouse worker in Troutdale, Oregon, collapsed and died on the floor April 6th while unloading trucks at the company’s PDX9 facility. Instead of shutting things down or showing basic human decency, supervisors allegedly kept the operation running for over an hour. Employees watched the body lying there as conveyor belts kept rolling and packages kept moving. One worker with CPR training asked to help and got shut down: “Turn around and don’t look. Get back to work.” Management reportedly treated the dead man like just another broken machine to step over. This isn’t shocking from a company that’s turned warehouses into high-speed pressure cookers where quotas rule and people are disposable. Amazon’s notorious for pushing injury rates through the roof in places like Portland, where facilities have ranked among the worst for worker harm. Big Tech giants love preaching about “people first” while their real motto seems to be profits over everything, including basic respect for the dead. Another grim reminder that in the relentless chase for efficiency and delivery speed, human life gets treated as replaceable overhead.