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
Salt Lake City	Errors	1 day 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
Rochester	Errors	4 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:

• 
  ˖⁺‧₊˚Emmy˚₊‧⁺˖ (@EmbersLullaby) reported 5 minutes ago

  I have a problem with “window shopping” on amazon…. 👀 💸

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  Crypto Pay (@cryptopaydotcom) reported 7 minutes ago

  🚨 EVERYTHING IS CRASHING... US chip stocks crashed overnight. Nvidia fell 4.4%. Micron dropped nearly 5%. SanDisk crashed more than 10%. Now Asia is collapsing too. Japan's Nikkei is down over 4%. South Korea's KOSPI crashed 10%, triggering another circuit breaker. Bitcoin also crashed below $63K Here's why: China has started producing its own advanced chipmaking machines, reducing its dependence on ASML and threatening the global chip supply chain. At the same time, Nvidia's $750 billion deal wave is raising fears that AI companies are financing the same customers buying their chips. And the biggest risk is still ahead. The Fed meets tomorrow, with rate-hike odds surging from around 16% to nearly 38% in just one week. Bitcoin is already reacting. BTC crashed below $63,000 as traders priced in a much higher chance of another rate hike. Microsoft, Meta, Apple and Amazon are also reporting earnings within the same 72 hours. Citadel Securities is now going further, calling for a surprise Fed rate hike this week, arguing Chair Kevin Warsh will move to strengthen his inflation fighting credibility even as most economists still expect a hold. China, the Fed and Big Tech are all hitting the AI trade at once. The next 72 hours could decide whether this is just a correction or the start of a much bigger crash. Buckle up.

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  Donald D'Souza (@donaldsvd) reported 12 minutes ago

  @Rathod999999 @Flipkart It happens (in a lesser way) with Amazon too. But I have found amazon to be faster in resolving the issues. I have completely stopped purchasing anything on Flipkart. #Flipkartscam

• 
  Abraham George (@runprofits) reported 19 minutes ago

  The AI Bottleneck: Manufacturing, Not Demand The biggest misconception about Nvidia and AMD is that their growth may soon slow because demand is weakening. The reality is almost the opposite: demand is so strong that they could potentially sell twice as many AI chips today if TSMC had enough manufacturing capacity. The bottleneck is therefore not Nvidia, AMD or even customers—it is TSMC’s ability to manufacture advanced semiconductors. TSMC is already operating at extremely high utilisation and is expanding capacity as quickly as possible, but advanced fabs take years and billions of dollars to build. Google faces a similar problem with its custom TPUs. It can design its own chips, but it still needs TSMC to manufacture them. And unlike Nvidia, AMD and Apple—which have worked with TSMC for decades at enormous volumes—Google has considerably less leverage when competing for scarce leading-edge capacity. This is why advanced semiconductor manufacturing capacity may be one of the most valuable assets on Earth. It has become the modern equivalent of the oil refineries of an earlier industrial era: everyone needs the output, but there are only a handful of facilities capable of producing it. That scarcity also explains Elon Musk’s extraordinary plans for Terafab, reportedly involving around US$119 billion of investment to create what could become the world’s largest semiconductor manufacturing facility. Tesla, SpaceX and Musk’s AI ambitions could require enormous quantities of advanced chips. Musk has suggested that TSMC, Samsung and Intel combined currently produce only a tiny fraction—around 2%—of the advanced semiconductor volume he believes his companies could eventually need. Whether that precise figure proves correct is less important than the scale of the potential gap. And Musk is not alone. Google, Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, Apple, Oracle, Broadcom, Netflix, Anthropic and OpenAI are all racing to secure AI computing capacity. Many are developing their own specialised chips, but almost none manufacture them themselves. They ultimately depend on TSMC, Samsung or potentially Intel. Intel could eventually become an important third player. With substantial U.S. government support and major investment in advanced manufacturing, Intel is attempting to rebuild America’s leading-edge semiconductor manufacturing capability. But whether it can reach TSMC’s scale and consistency remains to be seen. Importantly, the industry debate over custom AI chips versus Nvidia and AMD GPUs is not an either-or choice. Companies are pursuing both. They are developing proprietary accelerators while continuing to buy enormous quantities of Nvidia and AMD processors. They are also improving software, networking, inference technology and chip efficiency. Every solution provides another incremental way of addressing the same fundamental problem: the exponential growth in demand for computing power. AMD’s projected 2028 revenue is expected to be roughly double its 2026 revenue, illustrating how enormous the opportunity remains. Meanwhile, virtually every major technology company will be deploying millions of specialised AI chips over the next several years. And remarkably, even that may not be enough. This is similar to previous technological revolutions. Railways struggled to keep up with industrialisation; telecommunications networks struggled to keep up with the internet; and today semiconductor manufacturing is struggling to keep up with AI. The key investment insight is therefore simple: The world is not running out of demand for AI. It is running out of the capacity to manufacture enough chips to satisfy that demand. In the AI era, computing power is becoming the new electricity—and semiconductor fabs are becoming the power stations of the digital economy. Abraham George

• 
  Jason Carpenado (@DoomsdayBringR) reported 24 minutes ago

  @DisrespectedThe Make it yourself. Stop amazon get off your ******* *** Dont be affraid to go.out you invited tge problem here. You hiding your house is the cause. Your avoidance the absolite problem. Farmers markets. Grown your own. Lazy idiots. I would know

• 
  caitie 𖤝 (@whelanreids) reported 26 minutes ago

  @naimbian I wish I remembered my amazon login id let u borrow but since it just automatically keeps me logged in I no longer remember

• 
  Spook Show (@Sp0okSh0w) reported 27 minutes ago

  @Martyupnorth I had a close friend buy one it worked fantastic. I believe the only issue he had was charging ..I believe he had to buy an adapter that was an Amazon 10 buck piece.. but that was the only issue I believe

• 
  Arjun Dubashi (@adubashi) reported 28 minutes ago

  @TraceyRyniec @InlandCaGuy @TheStalwart Amazon employees don't get stock options they get RSUs which haven't gone down in value, you don't know anything.

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  SCOTT TO GO! (@cyclopsiryn) reported 29 minutes ago

  rco has been down for /how/ many days? we'll give up invincible and sacrifice it so amazon doesnt pull this **** again god damn

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  R🅰️bbitLeader🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 (@RabbittLeader) reported 30 minutes ago

  @AlexfromBabylon @Defiantclient2 Highly questionable if these small array and hence low quality D2D sats will ever be profitable for Starlink or Amazon because they will start with zero customers and will only work outdoors. And if they fail with interference levels will need to drop to VLEO and more problems.

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  Joshua Holley (@MegaShockwavXLR) reported 30 minutes ago

  @YellowFlashGuy Didn't even know it was on Amazon. True ballers pre-ordered during campaign. Glad to know my $250 went to more then hookers blow and pokemon cards. Looking forward to next issue

• 
  Tmos Monstrocity (@TmosMonstrocity) reported 30 minutes ago

  @SpooksH @lukepbeasley Yea, a big failure that is. Lies all around, let us print money and it will prickle down in the form of saving to you. Then you get corporations like Amazon and Walmart having employees on welfare to make ends meet. The social contract null and voided by big corporations. Yet still receiving printed cash to keep their doors open. That's some pure capitalism right there.

• 
  J (@MrHiP3R) reported 35 minutes ago

  @ImfamousWarrior @ivvanex @PlayStation And the PlayStation outage wasnt even because of them it was amazon at fault

• 
  Tod Policandriotes (@drtod1000) reported 35 minutes ago

  @ElisabethSthel1 @RRulehard @nettermike My tech has always been 10 years ahead of them until they steal it or try to copy one of my patents. The only thing I could get from them is how to pay people little money and work them to death and get away with it. I know plenty of Chinese from more rural regions and they are suffering based on our standard of living in the US. Same with India. The things I see are fluff and not really significant inventions. I buy enough crap from China to know they build poor quality stuff in general, especially the stuff you see at walmart and on amazon. Yes, they make a few quality items, but you will pay more for them. Much of the stuff I buy these days lasts a short time, in general, or I have to fix it and improve it if it has a good foundation, but just poorly constructed. I have bought stuff that works intermittently or has flaws, but they still produced it en masse and sold it cheap because the labor rate is ridiculously low compared to US standards. If China was so great, then people would not leave there and come to the US, same with ANY immigrants coming to the US. I don't see mass migration into China or any non-western country, do you? There is a good reason for that, can you not see it?

• 
  ManJeet Saini 🇮🇳 (@Manjeet75579971) reported 36 minutes ago

  I bought the newly launched Samsung M47 during the Amazon sale, but within just a few weeks it started hanging badly. It's become extremely slow and difficult to use. This is very disappointing, especially from a brand like Samsung. . #Samsung @SamsungIndia @SamsungMobile

• 
  Gunilla (@Nillan08) reported 36 minutes ago

  @stars_andpolls A ? Since my car is broken, I would probably keep at least one. I would prefer not to have an electric car, but rather an old Volvo Amazon. But that's just a dream.

• 
  Michael Shourd (@MichaelShourd) reported 38 minutes ago

  @GEATSzilla Amazon servers went down. No one is hacking these companies so they'll sell physical games

• 
  Eric S.w.a.n.SUN (@LuckyTPUB) reported 39 minutes ago

  @ArtofCShelton @sorrowen no and here is also why he is undercutting his prices even on his old books just to sell them through amazon meaning that the value of the books is lost for the so called collectors. Something people have pointed out prior but its obviously worse how with this deal more views but will they be return customers. Judging from issue 1 of Isom people did not come back.

• 
  aditya (@ad1tyabharadwaj) reported 42 minutes ago

  @shri_shobhit @adamr_1776 teams have autonomy to choose. Even I was on a team that used issues dot amazon dot com or SIM as we called it.

• 
  Denis B. (@denbvk) reported 44 minutes ago

  @QuinnyPig I think the problem with “shipping to customers quickly” is that you cannot ship anything substantial. Like Amazon ui which doesn’t look like it’s from 2005.

• 
  DeepYield (atul gaikwad) (@deepyield_fs) reported 44 minutes ago

  It's been more than 2 months now since Amazon pay upi is not working on my latest samsung phone with latest Android version & Amazon app. Amazon india is not even bothered to fix it. As its a known issue they r not even giving ticket number on complaint. #upi @amazonIN

• 
  MassGuy (@RealMassguy) reported 48 minutes ago

  @rgeiger24 You can introduce a scenario like that, but first you have to explain a few things. His DNA on the sheath. Tell me where his knife, sheath, and sharpener are (purchased prior to the murders). Why he tried to delete his Amazon purchase history, and browsed that same knife following the murders. Why he was in the area 23 times late at night, prior to the murders. Why he was driving the same model car they were looking for, at a time consistent with him being the killer. Why he powered down his phone from just before the murders, until just after. Why he had 2 stolen female Id's hidden in a glove in a box in his closet. Why his porn searches included words consistent with the crime (sleeping, drugged, passed out). Why there is zero usable foreign DNA anywhere in that scene, except for his. ETC ETC ETC. The DNA, purchase, and phone/vehicle activity make this an absolute slam dunk. Lol, but "they have basically nothing on the guy besides trace DNA on a knife cover." Come on man, that's insane.

• 
  Jen LM (@jenmeilm) reported 49 minutes ago

  "We've never advocated for a ban on open-weights models." Great. Then why was Anthropic the ONLY major AI lab that refused to sign Jensen's open-weights letter — even after OpenAI, Google, Amazon and your own $5B compute partner AMD all signed? Here's the problem: you built your company on open research (transformers, RLHF, open datasets), then released ZERO open-weight models yourself, and now advocate for "testing" frameworks that you'd get to define. Classic regulatory capture — safety as a moat. The irony peak: in June 2026, when the US govt restricted Fable 5, you called it "disproportionate" because the capabilities were "widely available from other models." Now that Chinese open-weight models make the same argument, suddenly it's a safety crisis. You can't have it both ways. The open ecosystem didn't hold back AI progress — it accelerated it. The real risk isn't that open weights spread capability; it's that a few API-gatekeeping companies get to decide who builds the future.

• 
  Ride2Die (@PTK_FroM_NYC) reported 49 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp why did the drop down account menu change and how can I see my gift card balance without proceeding to checkout?

• 
  Amazon Help (@AmazonHelp) reported 49 minutes ago

  @Tito_arriaga Hello. We're sorry to hear about the issue with your order being incomplete. For security purposes, we don't have account/order access over social media. To ensure we provide the best help, which Amazon marketplace (.com, .uk, .ca, .in, .mx, etc.) is your account associated with? Keep us posted. -Jane

• 
  SkyMarion⁷ (@Dare536025) reported 51 minutes ago

  Is anyone besides me having problems with @amazon I'm to the point of buying books elsewhere.

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  Andrew "The Kid" Glidden (@asglidden) reported 53 minutes ago

  Amazon notably fixed this problem by commercializing their internal tools. The inverse of eating your own dogfood.

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  Trev⁵ (@lil_trevis) reported 56 minutes ago

  @thehdroom ah ive had problems ordering from barnes was hoping for amazon, thank you!

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  Three feet to infinity (@hyperfocal) reported 59 minutes ago

  @IMAO_ Like the two times Amazon was brought down by AI agents doing exactly that?

• 
  The Wonderer (@TheWondererNews) reported 1 hour ago

  @AmazonHelp I’ve just sent you a direct message please respond. As I can’t login to this link.