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 (32%)
• Sign in (22%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Seattle	Errors	3 hours ago
Wiesbaden	Errors	20 hours ago
Columbus	Website Down	21 hours ago
Indianapolis	Errors	2 days ago
Montbéliard	Website Down	2 days ago
George West	Website Down	2 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:

• 
  Michael Heaberlin 🟠⚪ (@mjheaberlin) reported 8 minutes ago

  I don't understand how delivery services can be so terrible. The last 3 things I've ordered all delivered to the wrong house. One from Walmart, one from FedEx, and one from Amazon. They even have the the house number in the pictures they take. Smfh 🙄

• 
  ⚡️Gideon Henry⚡️🇺🇸🍊 (@GideonHenry) reported 13 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Omg just a real person contact me that can actually fix this. The wrong product was sent. They did NOT send what I ordered

• 
  Jer Bear (@JerBear) reported 16 minutes ago

  Pleasant Valley, West Virginia is a small city. People there still have to choose between groceries, gas, and the light bill. Their former mayor, Emily Haddix, is accused of treating the city credit card like a second paycheck. Council members went to the Marion County Sheriff on June 9. Two months of warrants later, she was arrested August 31. Sheriff Roger Cunningham says the total is $622,799.55 in alleged embezzlement, plus $9,925 she overpaid herself on city payroll from 2020 through 2026. Six years of extra salary on top of the card. The card was issued in her name for the City of Pleasant Valley. Investigators say the charges include DoorDash, Amazon, concert tickets, rental cars, hotels, clothing, travel, and the utilities at her own house. That is not a rounding error. That is a town’s money walking out the door. Races in Pleasant Valley are not run on a party line. She had already been ordered in 2025 to turn over those same city credit card statements after a resident sued her under the state FOIA law and won a default judgment. Charges: two counts of embezzlement and one count of fraudulent use of an access device. She is being held at North Central Regional Jail. Bond is set at $650,000. This is the part that wears people out. Officials keep finding new ways to live off the people who can barely cover the basics.

• 
  Mr.Enzo Sanjay (@SjsanjaySj3) reported 18 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp "Do you think you can keep playing around by repeating the same template responses? This is your final warning! If you don't provide a proper resolution right now, I will send my unboxing videos and all evidence to YouTubers and the media to expose your fraud completely. I will make sure your Amazon team faces severe public backlash and loses future orders. I am taking this all the way to the Consumer Court, and no matter how much time or money it costs, I will fight this legally to the end. Fix this immediately!"

• 
  Adi Vatsya (@adivatsya) reported 22 minutes ago

  More importantly, getting a real person to resolve this has become a nightmare. Amazon used to make customer support simple; now it feels like customers are being pushed through endless loops. Please look into this. I’ll keep raising this until my issue is resolved.

• 
  Dan | 📈💪 (@danhinvesting) reported 24 minutes ago

  @NowGreens @Haitch_Online No that's the problem. Uber eats and Amazon flex ect to a flexible PAYG insurance. Uber don't. Just a set monthly fee. I don't know why nobody does it

• 
  ValueTalks (@gabz_investor05) reported 24 minutes ago

  @Ashton_1nvests yeah fr when amazon dips it's like "take it down 40% or I won't even blink"

• 
  Gyanendra Singh (@gyanendra2k3) reported 24 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @AmazonHelp - I have received my refund in my account- I am really thankful for your social media team for taking this on very seriously and resolve the issue. At the same time I was also concerned before. Thanks for your help, support and being calm with me in last 2 days 👏🏽

• 
  J.W. de Nashville (@C130GuyBNA) reported 26 minutes ago

  @seanmdav AI is coming just like iron came and replaced bronze and steel replaced iron. Cars replaced horses. Petroleum replaced whale oil. Concrete replaced wood/stone for large structures. Free labor and automation replaced slave labor. The argument you want to be making is that open farmland is being sold by elderly farmers whose kids don’t want to farm and we need people willing to do like Aubrey Preston in Leipers Fork Methodist church purchased the land fairly from the owner and put it in a land trust. The data center by the zoo in Nashville was on an industrial site and if anything would block the zoo from the noise from the railroad yards that was a perfect position that everybody should’ve supported. If you have a farmers field or a forest, there’s not any difference between cutting that down and replacing it with a solar panel field, a mall, a government building, or an Amazon fulfillment center. Once you factor out the Luddite urges, the real argument is the elimination of previous forest/farm due to the owner selling because they are land rich and cash poor. There’s nothing inherently worse to say gorgeous field that you like to look at but don’t own and are not willing to pay for it put a data center on it instead of a Walmart.

• 
  Droo (@drdroo) reported 29 minutes ago

  Kind of wild but I was just talking with @TSSTaylor about this last night. The situation on Amazon is generally unfair to the seller, without a lot of recourse. For instance, someone can buy something, swap in their 'bad part' for your 'new part', return it, and there's no real way to fix being scammed as a seller. The comments in the thread are a bunch of other people's examples of headache.

• 
  John Balboni (@JBalboniSr) reported 31 minutes ago

  @ZohranKMamdani said he would tax the rich. Problem is he is so stupid he didn't realize the wealthy just pick up and leave. Who is he going to tax now? Grocery stores are bolting, billions have committed to Florida and Texas, taking their businesses with them. Amazon laughed in his face.

• 
  Adi Vatsya (@adivatsya) reported 31 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Wassem and @amazonIN, I will keep tweeting until my issue is resolved. You people don’t seem to realize how shady and unreasonable these policies have become. Customers are being pushed through endless loops instead of getting a simple solution to their problems.

• 
  We Have your back🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 (@mainefortrump) reported 38 minutes ago

  @hexclad Bought two pans 8" fry pan trouble with coating lost 120.00 bad warranty amazon said wouldbe replaced then they said turned over to HC no replacement and very un happy one pan they have bad CS and don't stand behind their pans no matter what Gordon Ramsey says

• 
  Beercat Alexander (@X_is_Arbitrary) reported 39 minutes ago

  @Kentuckygirl1 There are Amazon (and Walmart, and HomeDepot, and many other companies) warehouses everywhere, that are much, much larger. The ones near me are hundreds of thousands of square feet. These are everywhere because they need to be able to distribute to every homeowner in the US. There are > $300B of Amazon warehouse facilities scattered around. Where are these facilities? You may not know because nobody raised a stink about them. This is a manufactured issue that most permitting processes are already designed to address. It's fine to push back if they are putting them where they should not, but there are much bigger facilities for other purposes all over the place and there was no organized campaign to fight them.

• 
  Harshit Agrawal (@agrharshit1) reported 41 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @amazonhelp I want a full return on my Order number 407-4518869-2837953. The handwash feels more like a toilet cleaner. I need my issue to be solved ASAP

• 
  Kevin (@Kevincreates77) reported 42 minutes ago

  Amazon shows you the total price. Costco shows you the per-unit price. That one difference is costing Amazon shoppers roughly $850 a year. Amazon's product page shows a package price and a delivery date. $29.99. Arrives tomorrow. One click. Done. Costco's shelf tag shows the per-unit price right on the label. $0.04 per tablet. $0.13 per bag. $0.22 per ounce. The math is already done. The comparison is already visible. Most Amazon shoppers never calculate the per-unit cost on anything they buy. They see a package price that looks reasonable, they see Prime delivery that feels fast, and they click. The total feels right. The per-unit math, the number that actually tells you whether you're overpaying, never enters the decision because nothing on Amazon's screen ever shows it. A supply chain analyst who spent 8 years comparing wholesale, retail, and marketplace pricing across hundreds of consumer products sat down with her coworker one evening and compared 15 common household products per-unit across both stores. Amazon was more expensive on 11 of them. On the 4 where Amazon was cheaper, the difference was cents. On the 11 where Costco was cheaper, the difference was dollars. "You're not comparing prices when you shop on Amazon. You're comparing feelings. The package looks affordable. The delivery feels fast. The one-click checkout feels easy. But you've never once divided the package price by the unit count and compared that number to what the same product costs per-unit at the warehouse you drive past every week. That one calculation, done once, on each product, changes everything." Here are the 9 items where the per-unit math hurts the most 🧵

• 
  Ben Warren (@benwarrendtc) reported 42 minutes ago

  Headline busting news in the world of commerce: 22 states and the FTC are suing Amazon alleging a $20 billion ad-rigging scheme. There's a hard truth underneath this story: many brands have been throwing away money due to their own mismanagement of Amazon PPC. Most brands and even many "professional" PPC agencies leave campaign level bidding strategy on Dynamic bids - up and down. That setting lets Amazon raise the bid you set by up to 100%. You put in a bid of $1.50 and Amazon can bid $3.00 with your budget. The lawsuit alleges that Amazon manipulated PPC bidding and claims about 1.2 million advertisers got hit, including 500k small businesses. Amazon denies it. If they were changing the rules on the auction, they should answer for it. That said, if you let them, that's on you. The government can try to hold Amazon accountable. It's our job to hold our team and agencies accountable. Use this news as an opportunity to do just that.

• 
  Cole Trickle (@46_ColeTrickle) reported 42 minutes ago

  @RudeOnion 2 of 2 Mobile games that save progress in the cloud Esports streaming and matchmaking iCloud Photos and iCloud Drive Google Photos and Google Drive OneDrive, Dropbox, Box Automatic phone backups “Find My” / device-location services Amazon Alexa / Echo Google Home / Nest Apple HomeKit Ring, Nest, Arlo cameras and doorbells Smart thermostats, lights, locks, and plugs Connected cars (Tesla app, GM, Ford, Hyundai remote start and maps) Fitness equipment that syncs workouts Smart TVs and streaming sticks ChatGPT, Grok, Gemini, Copilot Voice assistants (Siri, Alexa, Google Assistant) Photo and video filters, auto-captions, and recommendations Spam filters and fraud detection Autocomplete and predictive text Advertising networks that decide which ads you see Recommendation engines (“you might also like”) Content-delivery networks that make videos start instantly DNS (the phone book of the internet) Certificate and login systems that keep accounts secure Backup and disaster-recovery copies of everything above

• 
  Cadbury Capital Investments (@cadburycapital) reported 43 minutes ago

  1 September BOND YIELDS BLEW OUT, OIL RIPPED ON IRAN STRIKES 1. Global rates: Japan's 10-year yield hit 3% for the first time since 1996, triggering a broader global bond rout that pushed yields to 2008-era highs on inflation fears. US Treasury yields followed, climbing to their highest since January 2025 and pressuring equity futures; soybean futures also spiked to 2023 highs on biofuel exemption news. 2. Middle East escalation dominated the tape: two oil tankers were struck by projectiles in the Strait of Hormuz, followed by fresh US strikes on Iran. 3. Novartis ($NVS) paused its autoimmune cell therapy studies and then halted eight clinical trials after three patient deaths in a drug trial - yet shares were set for their best day since 2023 on the news, a somewhat counterintuitive market reaction. 🤐 5. GoPro ($GPRO) shares exploded higher, first surging 80% premarket on investor demand and then jumping another 50% after the company agreed to a takeover deal. GoPro entered the AI chat. 6. M&A stayed busy: Eli Lilly's ($LLY) $2.9B deal sparked speculation lifting SLS and IBRX, Velocity ($VEL) agreed to buy Toorak for $3.2 billion to expand its lending business, and Keurig Dr Pepper ($KDP) agreed to sell its Chobani stake and a Pennsylvania campus for $925 million. 7. Nvidia-backed infrastructure ($NVDA): Anthropic signed a $35 billion deal with Nvidia-backed infrastructure providers. Circular financing? I would call it Merry-go-round financing. 8. Dell ($DELL) posted strong results on AI server demand and raised its outlook, while Credo ($CRDO) fell sharply despite beating earnings estimates. 9. Amazon ($AMZN) slipped after the FTC filed a $20B ad lawsuit; Amazon is disputing the claims, and Citi flagged the pullback as a buying opportunity. 10. SHEIN's Hong Kong IPO debut slumped, HDFC Bank ($HDB) bonds hit a record low after its CEO's shock resignation, MSTR pushed back on MSCI's new delisting test, Morgan Stanley upgraded Robinhood ($HOOD) with a $150 target on prediction-market growth, and Google-linked AI plays FRVO and RZLV both moved on partnership news. Bless me Mr. Market.

• 
  Amazon Sellers ASGTG (@AmazonASGTG) reported 47 minutes ago

  @wahoosooner @FTC @amazon I still think the seizing funds and suspension issues is ten times more important.

• 
  LustraSkye (@LustraSkye) reported 49 minutes ago

  The Guardian reported that the developer and UK Government “had misrepresented the N Lanarkshire project’s technical feasibility” for the Lanarkshire AI growth zone, quoting SNP councillor Lesley Backhouse (“It is extreme overdevelopment…”) and Graham Simpson MSP (The Guardian, 7 July 2026). The National’s lobbying investigation documented 31 or more meetings since the start of 2025, including Apatura lobbying SNP MSP Clare Adamson about submitting Ravenscraig as an AI Growth Zone, with CoreWeave, Apatura, DataVita, Microsoft, Google, Amazon, Cisco, IBM, TechUK and ScotlandIS among those lobbying (The National, 25 August 2026). The Scottish Government’s own FOI release confirms the designation was driven by a DataVita-led proposal to the UK department and by Kate Forbes’s February 2025 letter arguing Scotland should be the priority UK location for “hyperscale data centre developments” and that AI Growth Zones should not “slow down or divert that interest from Scotland” (FOI 202600519904 annex; FOI landing page).

• 
  Dattatraya Deshpande (@dattatraya_d) reported 50 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @amazonIN However, @amazonIN the issue still exists and is not yet resolved. Your customer service has gotten worst and so are your responses to the customer issue. Tell me why someone should pay to become prime member when you pay no attention to customers?

• 
  Vaibhav Jain (@coolvaibhav13) reported 51 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Could you please refund the order and pick up the broken glassware.

• 
  Gamer 𝕃𝕏𝕏𝕏𝕍𝕀 (@GamerLXXXVI) reported 53 minutes ago

  @amazon @AmazonHelp I need your attention on a situation. Original payment method is not working, I switched over to X Money and it’s still not working. Amazing you took Amazon Music from my X Money but not my transaction. How did that happen? I updated my card to pay for goods not Amazon Music. Please DM me ASAP.

• 
  Cucci (@George94041853) reported 54 minutes ago

  I just told this suspect Blac guy to get TF off my lawn! He said he was a Amazon driver. I said again, get off my lawn you spook! He got a little chimpy but in the end these watermelon eaters know that we do things different down south! Black LIES Matter will never work here✊🏻💪🏻

• 
  Chris Cook (@Chrisco87940723) reported 55 minutes ago

  @avidseries Mechanization reduces labor. Amazon and others decrease the need for retailers of all kinds. And small retailers with slow inventory turnover (small towns) fail first. It happens even more quickly when Local and state governments fail to reduce taxes and government quickly enough to match the decline in population. Increasing sophistication (media) makes it easier to see what they are missing out on—medical specialists, better housing, restaurants fast food, social life, entertainments, etc. and, the grass is always greener. It seems inevitable.

• 
  Dan Sheehan (@DanSheehan9) reported 59 minutes ago

  Dell $DELL Jumps 10% on Earnings: AI Infrastructure Demand Is Still Surging Dell Technologies delivered an exceptional quarter, beating expectations by a wide margin and raising full-year guidance as demand for AI infrastructure continues to accelerate. The Numbers • Revenue: $46.97B vs. $44.92B expected • Adjusted EPS: $7.04 vs. $4.92 expected • Revenue growth: +58% YoY • Infrastructure Solutions revenue: $31.78B, +89% YoY • AI-optimized server revenue: $16.4B • Q3 revenue guidance: $49.0B vs. $41.42B expected • FY27 revenue guidance: $192B vs. $172.67B expected The scale of the guidance increase is probably the biggest takeaway of this report. Dell now expects $74 billion of AI optimized server sales this fiscal year, which would represent roughly 200% growth vs 100% estimate from 6 months ago Dell is benefiting from the same AI infrastructure cycle we've seen across Nvidia $NVDA, Microsoft $MSFT, Amazon $AMZN and the semiconductor supply chain. It is effectively becoming one of the companies assembling and delivering the physical infrastructure required to turn all that compute demand into functioning data centers. The company is winning major contracts across government, cloud infrastructure and enterprise customers, while traditional server and networking revenue also more than doubled during the quarter. The stock has already had an extraordinary run this year, so expectations are clearly elevated. AI infrastructure spending at Dell is accelerating fast enough for management to materially rewrite its full year expectations within a matter of months.

• 
  ArgusEyed (@ArgusEyed365) reported 59 minutes ago

  @LawdawgSports @CardPurchaser Contact Amazon, they shorted you one box. You paid for 10, you should get 10. It's there problem they let you buy 10, not your problem.

• 
  anish (@anish86912312) reported 1 hour ago

  @AmazonHelp I have this problem for around 2 months now they fix the restrictions and then the restriction keep coming back and ofm amazon keep giving me new reasons Can you please help as my other accounts are also restricted now and I can't order anything

• 
  LoCo Conservative🍀 (@loudoun_con) reported 1 hour ago

  @PolitiBunny You can file a complain with the host server… I believe it’s Amazon. You also have to reply STOP and report it as junk.