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 (48%)
• Errors (28%)
• Sign in (24%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Rices Landing	Sign in	26 minutes ago
Salt Lake City	Errors	2 days ago
Lake Butler	Website Down	2 days ago
Annecy	Website Down	2 days ago
Frankfurt am Main	Website Down	3 days ago
Bridgeport	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.

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Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  MasterUp Trading Stocks, Crypto, Forex, Fut, ETF (@Tradinguru55) reported 4 minutes ago

  $AMZN: Amazon winding down several flagship AI models in strategy revamp: report

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  Terminal Signals (@trmnl_data) reported 5 minutes ago

  $UPS: Amazon Glide Down Complete, $3B Network Savings Targeted • Q2 revenue +7.6% YoY to $22.8B; non-GAAP adj. EPS $1.76 vs. $1.55; full-year revenue guidance raised to ~$91.2B. • Network reconfiguration targeting $3B full-year 2026 benefits; $1.3–$1.5B in transformation costs still to be excluded from non-GAAP opex. • Hidden risk: fuel costs surged 60.4% YoY in Q2, a structural cost headwind absent from headline narrative.

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  bashu, thanks (@bashu_thanks) reported 6 minutes ago

  @growing_daniel @shakoistsLog @tracewoodgrains police work necessarily involves suspension of human rights (including the right to life). If there's an issue at an Amazon fulfillment center, it is very unlikely to imperil human rights

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  Justin Time (@SlyLogic32) reported 9 minutes ago

  @Samuel_Culper33 Sure thing you effeminate *****. You jew obsessed retard. Your wife( lol) if she does exist and isn't your right hand... probably has the Amazon driver's "package"down her gullet.

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  Jon Justice (@JonJustice) reported 13 minutes ago

  @PatriotMarkU @MNThinkTank No one else had that issue, sounds like it's on your end. The podcast and video are available on multiple platforms FB, YT, Spotify, my former employer, Amazon Apple, choices everywhere!!

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  Lisa manobal (@lisaManobal23) reported 13 minutes ago

  China just built its own advanced chipmaking machines. Nvidia is down 4.4%. Micron down 5%. SanDisk down 10%. Japan's Nikkei fell 4%. South Korea triggered a circuit breaker. Bitcoin dropped below $63K. That's just the backdrop. The Fed meets tomorrow. Rate hike odds just jumped from 16% to 38% in one week. Citadel is calling for a surprise hike. Microsoft, Meta, Apple and Amazon all report earnings in the same 72 hours. China, the Fed and Big Tech are all hitting markets at once. The next 72 hours decide whether this is a correction or the beginning of something much bigger. $BTC

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  Cloud Yoda (@ocloudyoda) reported 16 minutes ago

  🌏 Nikkei down 3.95% is the lead — chip stocks are in a full-scale selloff after Amazon reportedly wound down most flagship AI models in a strategy overhaul, detonating the AI capex narrative that's held semis aloft. $MSFT

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  Daily updates (@Daily_update_) reported 17 minutes ago

  @amazonIN @AmazonHelp What is even more disappointing is the way your customer support has handled this matter. I have contacted Amazon Customer Service more than ten times, yet instead of investigating the issue, I have been given different excuses on every call.

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  Yogi Saini (@YogiYksaini) reported 19 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp - You really need to educate CS team. issue with order id xx 3837 and your CS team cut phone after 4 transfer and wasting 22 minutes of my time. Please cancel the order and return money as not interested in pathetic services.

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  Boring Investor (@Let_us_Compound) reported 20 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Okay, let's see how you solve these issues, but why can't you just publish the honest reviews?

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  Arindam Dey (@docarindam) reported 27 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Hi your link is not working, I just tried now.. it’s really very sad and frustrating

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  Priya (@withpriyajain) reported 28 minutes ago

  Every founder and freelancer I work with eventually asks a version of the same question: their first US client is ready to pay, and they have no idea which route gets them the most money. Most default to PayPal because it's the only name they recognize. I used to as well, until I sat down and mapped every way money can move from a foreign client's account to mine. The gap between the worst option and the best one is not small. It's the difference between losing $350 and losing $29 on the same $5,000 invoice. Here's the full map THE RBI-LICENSED PLATFORMS: Skydo, Xflow, Razorpay, Infinity, BriskPe. These hold the RBI's PA-CB license and give you virtual US/UK/EU account details, so your client just sees a normal local transfer on their end. You receive INR at the real mid-market rate. Skydo: $19 flat under $2K, $29 up to $10K, 0.3% above that, plus GST Infinity: 0.5% all-inclusive Razorpay: 1% flat Zero FX markup on all of them, free automatic FIRA The part nobody mentions: these platforms KYC you before you ever receive money. That means the nightmare scenario, funds landing and then getting frozen for months, structurally can't happen. Money sits in RBI-mandated escrow, and if something does go wrong, you have the RBI Ombudsman in your own timezone. WISE AND PAYONEER Wise converts at true mid-market rate for about 1.6-1.8%, and picked up in-principle PA-CB approval in 2025 (limit now ₹25 lakh per invoice). Good if you want multi-currency balances. Payoneer only earns its place through marketplace integrations, Upwork, Fiverr, Amazon. The moment you withdraw to INR you eat a ~2% markup plus a $4 fee under $400. Both can freeze flagged accounts for up to 180 days, and since they're foreign-regulated, the RBI Ombudsman can't help you there. But Payoneer has the option to withdraw your money to the source account if the transaction doesn't go through for any reason. PAYPAL 4.4% + $0.30 transaction fee, 3-4% FX markup on top, 5-8% effective cost. Worst pricing here and the worst freeze record in the industry, with holds reported past seven months and active class-action suits about it. Only use it if the alternative is not getting paid, and withdraw the second it lands. DIRECT SWIFT WIRE Intermediary banks skim $15-30 before it even reaches India. Your bank adds a receiving fee (HDFC ₹200-750, SBI 0.125%). Then a hidden 2-4% FX markup gets baked into the rate. Then 18% GST on the fees. You'll lose ₹1,500-2,500 on a typical transfer and chase the branch for your FIRC yourself. Makes sense for large negotiated volumes, ideally with an EEFC account so you can convert when the rate favors you. STRIPE AND DODO PAYMENTS @stripe India is invite-only and lands at 6%+ once you add conversion and GST, and needs a registered Indian entity. Skip it unless you're a card-led SaaS business. Dodo Payments is a Merchant of Record, like Paddle or Lemon Squeezy, it becomes the legal seller and handles global VAT for you. ~5.5-6%+ effective cost, but that's the price for not filing VAT in 220 countries yourself. Use it for product checkout, never for B2B invoicing. THE US LLC ROUTE (Mercury, Relay, Meow) This is a US-presence play, not a payment rail. All three need a US LLC and EIN first. Free banking, but the money still has to come home, so you'll pay Wise/Skydo/SWIFT fees on top to repatriate. Never actually cheaper. The compliance stack is real too: IRS Form 5472 (miss it, $25,000 penalty), plus Indian FEMA/ODI rules on owning a foreign entity. Worth it only if a US client will exclusively pay by ACH, you need full Stripe access, or you're holding working USD (Meow's ~5% APY makes it the pick there). Most people who go this route could've used Razorpay, Skydo, or Winvesta's virtual US account details instead, without touching an LLC at all. THE THREE THINGS THAT KEEP YOU SAFE, WHATEVER YOU PICK > Get your FIRA every time, it's your proof of export income and keeps GST zero-rated > Register for GST past ₹20 lakh turnover and file a LUT > Use the right purpose code (P0802/P0805 for software and business services), the most common reason payments get flagged is the wrong code None of this needs a registered company except Stripe and the US LLC route. PAN and a savings account get you started everywhere else. Please note: The rates can change day to day across different platforms, check the official website for live rates.

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  alexandriabrown (@alexthechick) reported 28 minutes ago

  @kbr288 I read that opinion when it came down in 2025 and the judge is just flat ******* wrong that the training is a transformative use just like if a human did it. It settled out last week for $1.5 billion since that is a rounding error for Amazon to not get appellate ruling on it.

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  Alvin (@Alvin1492840) reported 30 minutes ago

  A guy was paying $135/month for cable TV and 4 streaming subscriptions. His Amazon Fire TV Stick the $30 device he'd bought to watch Netflix on a hotel TV during a work trip had been sitting in a drawer since he got home. He assumed it was just a portable Netflix player. A travel accessory. Something you plug into a hotel TV and forget about. His daughter, home from college, pulled it out of the drawer, plugged it into the living room TV, and spent 20 minutes configuring it. She showed him 400+ free live channels playing 24/7 through Fire TV Channels news, sports, movies, cooking, true crime, kids' content. She installed 3 free streaming apps with 50,000+ movies and shows combined. She connected Alexa to his smart lights so his voice controlled the living room. She paired his Bluetooth headphones for late-night watching. She disabled the autoplay videos that were slowing down the home screen. She fixed the buffering that had plagued every streaming app for months. He canceled cable the following Monday. His entertainment bill dropped from $135/month to $35/month. Same couch. Same TV. Same content categories. A $30 device from a drawer replaced a $1,620/year cable subscription. Here's every setting his daughter configured 🧵

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  ellen west (@603freedomNH) reported 33 minutes ago

  @WallStreetApes That's a storage problem at the warehouse, or the customer, like Walmart, tractor supply, Amazon, wherever, it's grain, after all. Flour gets bugs, corn meal gets bugs, don't fear monger. The bags have tracking numbers, be a normal person, email the company customer service and provicde proof of purchase, and the numbers. How long did the "customer" store it, and where?

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  🎀🎀GoodHombrette🎀🎀 (@GoodHombrette) reported 36 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Sorry. I was experiencing a first world problem. It’s okay. I’m okay.

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  Satyam Kumar (@Satyamkr) reported 38 minutes ago

  @amazonIN @AmazonHelp I gave @AmazonIN 13-Minute Delivery another chance, and today was the 4th time they delivered an order with the most important item missing. The response is always the same: 📦 Delivery partner: "Please contact customer care." 📞 Customer care: "Sorry. Your refund will be processed in 24-48 hours." Who asked for a refund? I chose 13-minute delivery because I needed the item immediately. Instead, I wasted time placing the order, waiting for delivery, contacting support, and then still had to leave home to buy the missing item myself. If an item isn't available, don't accept the order. Don't make customers believe it's in stock and then send an incomplete order. A quick-commerce service that can't reliably deliver the items it promises defeats its entire purpose. After experiencing this 4 times, I've completely lost trust in Amazon's 13-Minute Delivery. This isn't just poor service—it's a waste of customers' time and patience. Please fix your warehouse operations, quality checks, and customer support before more customers lose confidence. #AmazonIndia #Amazon #CustomerExperience

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  zerohedge (@zerohedge) reported 39 minutes ago

  Premarket movers: Chip producers and other AI-related firms are extending their selloff as worries about China’s progress in advanced chipmaking weighs down sentiment. This is also exasperating concerns over the sustainability of the AI spending boom that has propelled the sector in recent years. Tesla and Nvidia are underperforming Magnificent 7 stocks during the selloff in chipmakers and AI-linked firms: Microsoft +1.1%, Apple +0.6%, Meta Platforms +0.4%, Alphabet +0.1%, Amazon +0.1%, Nvidia -1%, Tesla (TSLA) -1.4%. Applied Digital (APLD) gains 2.9% after the digital infrastructure designer reported fourth-quarter revenue to $258.7 million, a 407% increase from a year ago. Cadence Design Systems Inc. (CDNS) is up 2.5% after the electronic design automation software company reported second-quarter results that beat expectations and raised its full-year forecast. Carrier Global (CARR) jumps 5.1% after the HVAC company boosted its sales forecast for the full year. United Parcel Service Inc. (UPS) is up 2.7% after boosting guidance for the year, suggesting the courier is benefiting from strong pricing as it works to shift volume from low-margin e-commerce shipments to more-profitable packages.

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  KIRAN (@KiranMortha) reported 39 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Submitted a million times. Your team just asks me to wait. You don't resolve the issue

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  MarketNewsFeed (@MarketNews_Feed) reported 43 minutes ago

  $UPS UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Q2 EARNINGS ADJ. EPS $1.76, EST. $1.67 REV. $22.8B, EST. $21.84B CAPEX ABOUT $3.0B, EST. $3B SEES FY REV. ABOUT $91.2B, SAW ABOUT $89.7B, EST. $90.39B SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED AMAZON GLIDE DOWN

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  HappyCactus (@HappyCactus26) reported 43 minutes ago

  @amazon sucks!! I tried to order spare mattress and it was going to take over a month to deliver, so I tried a different co. And same Delivery is terrible! Lowes :( will have it here in 3 days of all the crazy things. Amazon delivery is almost 2 weeks out terrible saving me $

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  Zahr🌷 (@Zanele_929) reported 45 minutes ago

  Amazon will have these places shut down.

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  Kahura (@NjengaKahura) reported 47 minutes ago

  @olumjosh It’s a problem in most of Africa. I’m in Kenya and I mostly rely on second hand sales with the occasional Amazon order. I have Vol 2 of the Musil and I’m going to have to get Vol 1 on Amazon.

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  Priya baid (@priteej33) reported 47 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp I was told the same thing the last time I rasied the same issue. And I haven't even received singal response from Amazon.

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  Aswin Subramanyan (@aswinsastrology) reported 49 minutes ago

  @amazonIN @AmazonHelp This is extremely disappointing. Today, a delivery agent for my Seachem Pristine order called me multiple times within a short span. I was attending a death in the family and had kept my phone on silent out of respect. When I returned the call within minutes, instead of understanding the situation, the agent rudely questioned why I did not pick up the call and abruptly disconnected. This is not the first experience. I have faced similar instances of discourteous behaviour from Amazon delivery personnel before. Customers understand that delivery schedules can be challenging, but basic courtesy and professionalism should not be optional. A customer being unavailable for 20–30 minutes in a 24-hour day does not justify rude behaviour or refusing delivery. I request Amazon to look into the conduct and training of delivery agents and ensure that customers are treated with basic respect. Note: If you cannot complete the delivery today, don't bother. Cancel the order and issue my refund. Since this has been a constant theme that @amazonIN cannot seem to address, I will rethink using it at all.

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  Mike (@SpartyOn95) reported 52 minutes ago

  @TheChiefNerd It’s really not the time for him to be running his mouth like this. Looks like Disney and Amazon have the same problem.

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  masYNYa (@KijAkubovs86334) reported 54 minutes ago

  A solo dev built a personal finance app in Flutter and shipped it three months after Intuit killed Mint — perfect timing, except for the invisible $2-a-user tax Plaid charges every time the app connects to a bank. Green branding. Total balance $4,826.50. Cards row: Chase Sapphire $2,250, Amex Gold $1,250.50, Capital One $842.30, Discover $483.70. Spending chart. Transactions: Amazon $128.90, Starbucks $6.50, Uber $18.45. Pause at 0:10. Look at the split screen. Simulator on the right running the dashboard. main.dart on the left — Flutter source rendering the card list, the balance total, the spending chart tab, and the bottom nav with Home / Spending / Payments / Profile. That's a shipped finance app. Not a mockup. Timing was perfect. In March 2024, Intuit shut down Mint. 3.6 million users overnight looking for a replacement. Rocket Money, Monarch, Copilot each captured a slice. This clone dropped straight into the same open window. What the clone has: → Multi-account card aggregation → Real-time balance sync → Spending charts with month-over-month comparison → Merchant-tagged transactions (Amazon, Starbucks, Uber logos rendered inline) → Budget forecasting What the clone doesn't have (and this is the whole business): → A Plaid contract that costs $0.30 to $2.00 per user per month just to READ bank data → Bank partnerships to reduce those fees at scale → SOC 2 Type II certification that most banks require before granting API access → A finance license to hold cash if the app ever moves money → Insurance covering the class-action lawsuit when the first data breach happens That's the unit-economics wall. Here's what nobody in the "clone Mint" space is saying out loud: personal finance apps have a hidden CAC baked into the product itself. Every free user costs the operator $2 a month in API fees to Plaid before a single dollar of revenue comes in. This is why Mint was free and lost money for 15 years. This is why Rocket Money charges $5-$12 a month. This is why Copilot charges $8.99. And it's why the indie who ships a "free personal finance app" runs out of runway at exactly 5,000 users, when the Plaid bill hits $10,000 a month. The old loop is dead: clone the hit app → give it away free → hope for viral growth → discover the API bill. The new loop: understand the invisible variable cost per user → price the product to cover it BEFORE launch → treat the "free tier" as marketing spend with a hard cap. The point worth arguing about: the biggest founder mistake in fintech isn't building the wrong feature. It's building on infrastructure that charges per user in a category where users expect free. If your unit economics require a subscription, don't run a free tier at all. Charge on day one. The paying users won't churn faster than the free users would have stayed. I know a fintech founder who spent 18 months building a "better Mint." Got to 12,000 free users. Plaid bill hit $19,000 a month. He shut down the same week his users started asking why the app was so buggy — he'd been rate-limiting API calls to save money and breaking the sync. The interface is the free layer. The API bill is the entire company. Literally.

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  FinancialJuice (@financialjuice) reported 56 minutes ago

  $UPS United Parcel Service Q2 Earnings Adj. EPS $1.76, est. $1.67 Rev. $22.8B, est. $21.84B Capex about $3.0B, est. $3B Sees FY rev. about $91.2B, saw about $89.7B, est. $90.39B Successfully completed Amazon glide down

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  Enkhmanal 🟠 (@Enkhmanal) reported 60 minutes ago

  $GLW - CORNING'S OPTICAL PROFIT GREW 77% AND THE STOCK STILL LOST ABOUT $19 BILLION ON THE GUIDE Optical Communications sales rose 32% year over year to $2.07 billion, and 12% from the first quarter, with segment net income up 77% to $438 million and Enterprise Networks up 65%. Core sales grew 17% to $4.74 billion, core EPS 30% to $0.78, core operating margin expanded 190 basis points to 20.9%, and adjusted free cash flow was $1.42 billion. The guide is where it broke. Corning sees third-quarter core sales of $4.9 to $5.0 billion, which the company itself puts at about 16% growth against the 17% just delivered. Shares trade near $121 premarket, down about 15% from Monday's $143.36 close, against Ciena −6.7%, Coherent −6.0%, Fabrinet −5.8% and Lumentum −5.1%. This is a second-derivative de-rating, not an earnings problem. At Monday's close the stock sat near 46 times its second-quarter core earnings annualized, a multiple underwritten by the Nvidia partnership to expand US optical connectivity capacity tenfold and a multibillion-dollar Amazon fiber agreement. Guiding to steady growth instead of faster growth resets that multiple no matter how good the quarter was.

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  LalaJ (@LalaJonbenny) reported 1 hour ago

  @newmanusps71 @Kurisu__52 @MorePerfectUS Start up, supply and demand is a foreign concept to those who don't understand market forces. 30% savings on the real cost will end up being a net increase in price to residents. I'll dumb it down for the economically challenged. It'll be cheaper to pay Amazon to drop a whole foods order off, or to hire an Uber to drive city residents out of town to a real grocery store. Time will show this to be true