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	15 hours ago
Loomis	Website Down	1 day ago
Petaluma	Sign in	2 days ago
Hartford	Errors	2 days ago
Newnan	Errors	3 days ago
Ashburn	Sign in	3 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:

• 
  Amazon Help (@AmazonHelp) reported 7 minutes ago

  @virdi_lovepreet Please copy and paste the link into a different web browser clearing cookies/cache and enabling desktop mode or try to access the link via desktop/laptop to connect with our team. Copy the link > paste the link in any browse > search the link > login to your Amazon account and once logged in, it will display 2 options, one is "continue previous chat" and other is "start a new chat". Click on start a new chat option, and it will connect to our team. Kindly connect with our team via order related account for our team to check and help you accordingly. -Fasi

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  Deadpan (@OG1_Arfcom) reported 8 minutes ago

  @FragoutDesign I can't tell you how many times I have broken the graduated cylinder lol. I was just getting them from NIC but get them on amazon now.

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  Sam Marsh (@SamMarsh1994) reported 10 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @amazonIN but this was not cancelled by me. Your delivery partner attempted delivery at 10:55 PM, which is unreasonable, especially since I have an infant at home. The order was then marked “Undeliverable” without my consent. Please escalate this issue and provide a proper resolution

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  PowerhouseAgain (@PowerhouseAgain) reported 11 minutes ago

  @ze_rusty Floating neutrals are only seen with portable generators or dc to ac inverter. Simply bonding the neutral to the ground will solve this problem. You can buy a bonding plug 🔌 on Amazon

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  Andy Semenza (@Andrew_Semenza) reported 12 minutes ago

  Most of the time when I hear about people taking trips to somewhat out-of-the-way places they do so alone or as part of an objective-oriented expedition. Does anyone have experience just going on vacation with friends to Kinshasa or Port Moresby or taking a barge down the Amazon?

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  WedNightDinner (@DinnerWed) reported 14 minutes ago

  @LouMannheim87 @SpeakerMenin @NYCCouncil it's not just citibike...Amazon is a BIG PROBLEM

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  Alex Nguyen (@alex_ngyn) reported 17 minutes ago

  doing amazon selling worldwide is such a shitshow. capacity problems prepping for q4 now mapping errors caused by amazon useless support which push the cases around yoy higher fees and crazy cpcs being forced into AWD , xhipment, AGL and all their services it hurts my brain. wtf

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  Wandering soul (@wonderYsoul) reported 21 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp The app states 8th is the last day to book return and the option is blocked. It takes me till last stage and displays error. Your team is suggesting to pick up the material after 18th August. I am requesting for a early pick up as I have my travel which is pre planned

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  Catherine Blaiklock (@blaiklockBP) reported 23 minutes ago

  I have now skimmed through @RestoreBritain economic policies. I would have produced a really Nationalistic economic policy. None of the following are in the paper as far as I can see. 1. Retain British assets and stop the selling off of British assets. (Ports, water, electricity and other strategy assets). 2. Stop and heavily tax remittances: remittances overseas are about £14 billion including cash. 3. Controlling land ownership by restricting purchases to British nationals. Vast amounts of housing, hotels, commercial property and farms being bought by foreign entities and individuals. 4. Does not mention the problem of fake cash businesses such as cigarettes that cost billions in lost revenue. 5. Does not mention restricting foreign ownership of small companies by foreign directors. 6. Does not propose differential wage rates for imported foreign labour as in Singapore and Dubai. 7. Does not deal with the problems of bypassing VAT payment by companies such as booking .com who drove all the local competition out of business by not billing onshore but billing in Amsterdam with onward tax deals with the Netherland antilles. 8. Does not deal with the issue of onshore companies like John Lewis paying more tax than Amazon by licensing and loading up of interest on the local company and removing all profits to the Cayman Island or other 0 % tax regimes. 9. The social security policies for dual nationals also need to be applied to employment. 10. Along with deportations, migrant economic theft is enormous with many dual nationals not declaring assets and income in other countries. They end up paying far less tax than native people and often hide assets. This goes much further than just bank accounts. Foreign governments need to be forced to investigate.

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  TUSHAR DONGRE (@tushuu96) reported 23 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp The link is not working, neither i have received refund yet. Are you guys trying to help me genuinely?

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  Lou Mango (@mango_lou3763) reported 23 minutes ago

  @AmericaPapaBear Yes! Healthy 19 year old now has heart problems and needs to be seen by cardiologist every 6 months. He jabbed for job at Amazon. They gave him $90.

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  Sado Witz (@WitzSado) reported 24 minutes ago

  @demetrimitche11 Leave parcels at front doors Amazon too I see them all the time Amazon don't even chap on your door now they just dump your parcel Don't even leave a card nothing Terrible service Possibly down to pressure from managers of daily loads Anyway DPD no 1 always 💪🏽

• 
  miomlao | Econometrics & Markets (@miomlao) reported 25 minutes ago

  It took the S&P 500 2 months to get back to its own high The S&P 500 is at 7,600 again. Not a new record - the same mark it already broke through on June 2 → Back then it was an ATH. Then came a brutal July: a chip selloff, the SOX down 20% from its peak, Nasdaq diving into correction territory → Two months of volatility, AI-bubble headlines, panic in the comments - and the index just walked back to where it started → The reason for the round trip is predictable to the point of boring: Microsoft $MSFT and Amazon $AMZN posted strong earnings last week, then Micron $MU, Nvidia $NVDA, and Marvell $MRVL followed The same five tickers pushed the index to 7,600 in June. The same five tickers brought it back there in August, after two months of chaos in between. If the S&P 500 is really a market of 500 independent stories, it's strange that it only has five main characters

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  Promotional Whitenoise (@PromoWhitenoise) reported 25 minutes ago

  @ColonelFalcon The death of physical media isn't only a digital rights issue either, it's another upward driver on game prices. When they know you don't have the option to go to Amazon or CEX in a year or two, they never have to drop the prices.

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  Jennifer B (@MzJenniferB) reported 27 minutes ago

  @Electromignion Amazon for the gloves. Technically, they’re used for graphic design so the screen doesn’t glitch, but hey whatever works!

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  Anime/Manga Hip Hop🥷🏿 (@OhSoKew) reported 27 minutes ago

  Black Community about know a Thee Stallion pack and @RocNation Pack is soon, if they give the greenlight to that anime on @amazon! They still think I'm media, after all that Kinu news!? You see how dumb down mainstream blacks are? You wonder why yall caught lacking by corps

• 
  Teng Yan (@tengyanAI) reported 34 minutes ago

  My observation over the past few weeks is that the AI trade has split into two completely different markets. - One is priced on narratives about the future. - One is constrained by physics today. The last three weeks hit both. But only one of them actually changed. a $45B fund (situational awareness) running up to 400% leverage got margin called into a fire sale to Citadel. that is the speculative layer unwinding. a margin call is a fact about leverage. not a fact about demand. so i went and looked at whether the demand picture has changed - SK hynix just reported KRW 79.3T of quarterly revenue, up 257% YoY, at a 76% operating margin. around 10 customers are now locked into multi-year agreements with volume commitments and deposits. - Korea’s chip exports reached $33.6B in June, up 174% YoY. - Amazon raised 2026 capex to ~$220B and explicitly cited higher memory costs as part of the increase. none of the hyperscalers guided spending down. then the number i actually care about. DRAM spot. - $1,475 (DDR5 RDIMM32) on july 16, the day before the global selloff. - $1,555 on july 29, after chip stocks had shed roughly a trillion dollars of market value. - $1,545 yesterday. a trillion dollars of equity value came off the companies selling memory chips. but what they're selling itself kept getting more expensive = higher ASPs = higher margins. these companies are insanely profitable and will continue to be so. that is the disconnect. narrative multiples compress when expectations change. physical prices compress when supply arrives. but no meaningful new supply of chips came online in july. the lag time is in the order of 12-24 months at least. but i would be careful buying every beaten-up AI name simply because it looks cheaper. many still do not recognise meaningful revenue ramps until 2028+ (CPO, newer tech etc) a lower price on a 2028 story buys you a longer wait, not necessarily a margin of safety. All of this leads to my real point: we’ve entered the stock-picker phase of the AI cycle. this is where proper research really matters (not doomscrolling fintwit and longing every cool name you see) the last 2 years has been all about beta. everything moved up together, and owning the AI theme was enough. from here the bulk of returns come from answering a handful of questions: - which constraints are actually binding? - which companies control the constraint and have pricing power? - does it survive the next technical transition? HBM4. 3nm allocation. substrate layer counts. grid interconnection queues. those questions matter more today than at any other point in the cycle. My base case remains unchanged. This is a secular industrial buildout. A once-in-a-generation investment cycle driven by physical bottlenecks. I don’t think history offers a good analogue. The scale and speed of AI infrastructure deployment make it closer to a 6-sigma event for humanity than a normal technology cycle. what would change my mind? hyperscalers guiding capex down across the next earnings cycle. or memory spot rolling over for two consecutive months while Korea’s chip exports flatten. neither is happening. the first two years of this AI bull market rewarded people who recognised the story. the next few years will reward people who can understand the supply chain and AI buildout deeply. those are very different skills.

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 36 minutes ago

  Amazon sellers don't have a data problem — they have an execution problem. Built Listwright to close it. Autonomous catalog ops that watches Buy Box, rank, BSR, reviews, inventory — then ships rewrites and reprices within your pre-approved rules. Weekly audit included. Live soon.

• 
  Pramod (@MePraamod) reported 36 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp I have connected with team 2-3 times since the ticket was raised, but haven't received any update as such. Please provide a dedicated contact which would provide the details of issue and resolve.

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  $@!K!R@N (@saikiran995989) reported 37 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Forwarded for improvements" is not a solution. My issue has remained unresolved since July 26, despite multiple follow-ups. I expect immediate corrective action, not repeated assurances. Failing that, I will proceed with legal action and approach the Consumer Commission.

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  aaaraaamisss (@aaaraaamisss) reported 40 minutes ago

  @UnemployedDami @staygroundeadtv if you look him up, you’ll find that he’s extremely successful already. He already works with Amazon Apple Nike. He’s awarded and internationally recognized this wasn’t like his big break. He’s already broken. He’s very successful.

• 
  ⬡ A.S.2 ⬡ (@BUIDLONLY) reported 45 minutes ago

  crypto is going through something similar to the dot com bubble popping. Years of stifled price movements primarily because a lot of scams and memecoins resulted in significant value extraction from the markets. The market is slowly figuring out which projects are here to stay and which are dead. Which have accrued value in the last few years and which havent. We have likely hit bottom numbers for a lot of long term focused projects that have done nothing but build bigger moats. While majority of ct wraps themselves up in the fud of tokenomics and value accrual mechanisms, i see things a bit differently. Just like the stock market, there are different types of crypto. During the dot com bubble pop/aftermath, there was eventually a rush to go from growth companies to value accrual/dividend stocks. It took time for the market to figure out who the winners are going to be. The issue is in crypto, there are very few projects that fall into this category. Hyperliquid's success is because it falls under this criteria. Often times we see people comparing Chainlink to amazon/google/etc. There is a reason for this. Regardless of market conditions we have seen chainlink grow and pivot into a behemoth. It is obvious that the token price does not represent this. The price hit 8$ on a few price feeds, before CCIP, DECO, OCR, ACE, DTA, CRE confidential compute, Data streams, VRF, Automation. Before DTCC, SWIFT, banks, funds, etc. The FUD is because price is low, not the other way around. I agree that the value accrual in the $link token is very mid at best. But that has never mattered before when liquidity comes in. The point: Chainlink has created a massive moat. They essentially privatized crypto security into a protocol. Its eerily similar to what cloud services did. As a company why house, manage, depreciate your own physical servers when you can pay a fee to let someone else handle it with confidence in uptime and reliability? The reason DTCC and swift are working with chainlink is because they dont have to build out their own infra. The market has not priced this in and it is a generational opportunity for anyone with crypto visibility right now. If you are sitting here worried about current value accrual in the token, you are looking at it incorrectly. Value accrual mechanisms can change at any time, but the growth and security is not replicated anywhere else. Cyclical.

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  N Venu gopal (@kmcvenu) reported 45 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Ur executive done chat from Amazon having link from u and with worst response.stilk u r not solving but keeping the issue pending. Stop this unsolvable replies. I will file legal and intimate to media with oroofs

• 
  The market periodical (@tmp_periodical) reported 46 minutes ago

  🚨 BREAKING: 📉 Amazon ($AMZN) is down 2% in pre-market after Jeff Bezos filed to sell 15 million shares, worth approximately $4.07 BILLION. The filing came shortly after Amazon surpassed a $3 TRILLION market cap following a 20% post-earnings rally. 📌 The share sale was pre-planned and previously disclosed in Amazon's February 2026 annual report. 👀📊

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  Dan Swiger (@MotionMoneyGuy) reported 51 minutes ago

  It's 2:30 PM. You're tired. You're scrolling. And you're far more likely to buy something right now than you were at 9:00 AM. 📉 Ever wonder why a $7 iced latte suddenly feels like a necessity? Or why you're browsing Amazon for something you didn't want two hours ago? It's not weak willpower—it's decision fatigue. Every Slack message you answer, every meeting you sit through, every problem you solve draws down the same account: your capacity to decide well. By mid-afternoon, the balance is thin. So your brain goes looking for a quick hit to wake itself up. And the fastest, most frictionless hit available in 2026? Spending money. "Treat yourself" isn't a philosophy. It's an exhausted brain taking a shortcut. Three ways to outsmart your afternoon self: The 24-hour cart rule. Add it to the cart, then close the tab. If you still want it at 9:00 AM tomorrow, buy it. (You usually won't.) Pre-pay the dopamine. Bring the good snack or the good coffee from home. Give 2:30 PM something to look forward to that's already been paid for. Automate the big stuff. A decision you don't have to make is a decision you can't make badly at 2:30. Set savings and bills to run without you. You work too hard to let brain fog drain your bank account. What's your afternoon impulse trap? Drop it in the replies 👇

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  John Kirby (@csljohnkirby) reported 53 minutes ago

  @DaveHowe @amazon @AmazonUK This is exactly the point I was making, and the excuse given was it depends on which fulfilment centre it is coming from, but they know your address anyway, so that should not be an issue.

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  𝙶𝙸𝙳𝙴𝙾𝙽 𝙶𝙴𝙴𝚉𝚉’𝙴 🏴‍☠️ (@GidiGambino) reported 1 hour ago

  Apple vs Amazon is always a tough one. Apple is doubling down on AI-powered experiences and its high-margin services business, while Amazon keeps pouring money into AWS, AI infrastructure, and cloud. Two giants. Two very different plays. Which one are you backing? Trade AAPL-USDT & AMZN-USDT on BingX. #Apple #Amazon

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  Trade Research Ai (@TheBenchTrades) reported 1 hour ago

  The Market Didn't Sort AI Into Winners and Losers. It Just Bought All of It. SOXX is up 4.7% nine minutes into the session, which was the call. Microsoft was supposed to be paying for it. Microsoft is green. THE OPEN SPY opened and went. 761.64 against Monday's 757.67 close, up 0.52%. QQQ 711.24 versus 700.07, up 1.59%. DIA 538.23 against 531.22, up 1.32%. SPX prints 7642, NDX 29254. Every gap the pre-market advertised got taken and extended in the first nine minutes. Nothing faded. The two levels that mattered both cleared. SPY needed 760 to keep the gap honest; it is holding 761.64. QQQ needed the 700 handle; it is eleven points above it. Those were the easy parts. WHAT'S MOVING Semis, harder than advertised. SOXX 531.45 against a 507.68 close, up 4.68% — better than the 4.20% it was quoted at before the bell. The tape added to the trade after the open instead of selling it. AMD 509.60 versus 484.64, up 5.15% into tonight's print. Micron 864.00 against 829.50, up 4.16%. Nvidia 210.81, up 2.02%. Supermicro 29.17, up 1.83%. Palantir is the day's real number: 150.85 against a 125.65 close, up 20.1%. It was quoted +15.4% pre-market and it has kept going. Caterpillar holds its overnight move at 921.82 versus 830.03, up 11.1%. Sector tape splits clean. XLK +2.94%, XLI +0.54%, XLF +0.30%. Then the other side: XLE -2.56% with crude cracking (USO -4.87%), XLU -1.32%, XLP -1.00%, XLY -0.60%, XLV -0.52%. Utilities, staples, healthcare and discretionary all red on a day the S&P is up half a percent. One housekeeping note: LTH, which we flagged before the bell as untradeable on a 31.68 x 58.35 quote, is trading normally now at 43.81, down 0.81%. The gap was a ghost, exactly as advertised. THE TAPE VIX 15.76. Ten-year 4.663%, thirty-year 5.22%, both a shade lower. TLT 82.65 against 82.19, up 0.56%. HYG 79.48, up 0.21% — credit is participating, not hedging. Gold up 0.83%, bitcoin a non-event with IBIT +0.24%. Regime: risk-on and narrow. Bonds firm, credit firm, defensives sold. There is no fear anywhere in this tape. CONFIRM OR CONTRADICT The 6am call was that the AI trade had split into suppliers and customers — semis get paid, hyperscalers pay. Half of that is more right than we wrote it. Half of it just broke. The supplier half held and extended. Every semi name on the board is above its pre-market quote. The customer half never happened. Microsoft was bid 477.28 before the bell, down 2.13%. It is now 488.13, green by 0.10%. Alphabet was -1.41% pre-market and is -0.37%. Only Amazon held its loss, at 276.99, down 2.47%. The hyperscalers-bleed leg is down to one name out of three, and one name is an earnings reaction, not a theme. THE READ The market didn't sort AI into who pays and who gets paid. It bought all of it and sold everything else. Palantir is the evidence. It is an AI software buyer, not a chip seller, and it is the biggest gainer on the board at +20%. If this were a supply-chain repricing, PLTR trades with Microsoft. It doesn't. The real divide is a three-tier ladder: XLK +2.94%, QQQ +1.59%, SPY +0.52%. That is not rotation within AI. That is AI-anything bid, with the rest of the market funding it. Utilities, staples and healthcare are the ATM. What confirms it: XLK holding above 182 into the afternoon while XLU and XLP stay red. Narrow, but held. What invalidates it: Microsoft giving back the reclaim and closing under 487.65. If the largest company in the index cannot hold flat on a day semis run 5%, this was never breadth-narrow strength. It was a squeeze with nothing underneath, and Friday's payroll print lands on a much thinner market than it looks like right now. Nine minutes in, the gap is real. The story we told at six is half of it. Proof, not hype. @TheBenchTrades. Not financial advice. Educational only.

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  Cic Lockout (@ciclockout) reported 1 hour ago

  @SirSardonic @KelleyKga You need to login to your account to view more than the first few reviews, for the U.S. Amazon webpage. This is inconvenient for folks shopping, who do not have Amazon accounts.

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  Stewart Killala (@stewartkillala) reported 1 hour ago

  @JamesMelville Do you remember the Austerity Years, you know when the Tories cut local Government funding, don't you? Or how about lost revenue from the high street, with shops closing down because they can't compete with Amazon? Or that we have an increasingly aged population who require care