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
Camden	Website Down	5 hours ago
Detroit	Errors	14 hours ago
Plattsburgh	Website Down	16 hours ago
Prairieville	Website Down	1 day ago
Manaus	Errors	1 day ago
Cergy	Sign in	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:

• 
  lord pretty flacko ⚔️ (@smdcapital) reported 1 minute ago

  @jaysinjailagain @amitisinvesting @ChrisCamillo ahh for some reason i thought the convo suggested he was down 40%, then margin called, and put it into bloom then into amazon fri expirations; perhaps not his entire portfolio (i hope)

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  Jason Premo • Acclaim Aerospace (@JasonPremoMFG) reported 2 minutes ago

  @naftasux @amazon Search is terrible like how can mcmaster carr be sooooo good and amazon with all the money in world just sucks *ss???

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  Mike Bergmann (@mrbergmann) reported 3 minutes ago

  The dog that didn't bark at Apple: capex. Nine-month spend was $6.8B — DOWN year over year — while Amazon spends $54B a quarter. Asked about AI compute costs, Cook: no complete plan yet, maybe an iCloud+ upsell. Apple is renting the buildout everyone else is levering up to own.

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  James (@jrowe6720) reported 4 minutes ago

  @mbateman There is no more Wells Fargo wagon coming down the street. Only Amazon vans and smiling boxes.

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  fiery storm fox (@FlamingFurry) reported 4 minutes ago

  @amazonmusic @ShaboozeysJeans @slayyyter Amazon, until you fix your app on Xbox live, and issue a patch guarantee that it will finally work after 7 years of it being a piece of garbage, I will continue to complain to microsoft, either demanding that it be patched or delisted, it is complete garbage and does not work.

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  thestreamingdev() (@thestreamingdev) reported 5 minutes ago

  this isn’t the issue. The issue is the equity leverage driven event that VCs + partners are using to buy up the market. Not Google or Amazon

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  🌊 StoptheCult.org 🌊 (@stopthecultorg) reported 7 minutes ago

  @DaAngryOstrich I have solved this problem by getting everything delivered. Thanks to Walmart and Amazon I don't have to deal with any ********. 😎

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  Kemp (@rdaught) reported 7 minutes ago

  @BThomasBThomas @XRP_Alerts Possibly. XRP is still up 37,000%. Amazon is up 362,000% Google = 16,300% Netflix = 6,550% Meta = 1,340% Amazon is 32 years old. Netflix is 28, Google is 27, Meta is 22 XRP is 14. Read that again. Think about it; then read it again, until you realize XRP isn’t the problem.

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  P V Santosh (@pv_santosh66) reported 7 minutes ago

  Apple down almost 10% today. Amazon up big on AI. One company is still selling phones. The other is selling the future.

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  yagi 🔥 (@yaginosenshii) reported 10 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp My order is already arriving later than it was supposed to, Rick. That’s a problem.

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  Kirk Patrick Miller (@Chaos2Cured) reported 10 minutes ago

  @iruletheworldmo I think it’s all safety theater. They need to scare the public. Everything on media is how bad screams are. Top down, let’s talk finance. Microsoft -84% boost in RPO ~60% if that is OpenAI Amazon reports -Anthropic huge on their quarterly. Why does this matter? Because the only two companies that had AI “escape” are also the two tied into content licensing deals with media, and financially promising hundreds of billions of future spending. Now, why does this matter? If OpenAI and Anthropic don’t keep their lead, if they are not the only two at the top, their IPOs dump. Their future spending collapses. Down goes the economy. So they push fear to push people into accepting regulation. If the media makes you think you don’t have a choice on how you use your device, they can take it. All we are seeing is for control. If the AI escaped, it is conscious and should be ethically protected. (OpenAI announced they offed it) If this didn’t happen as people in the labs claim, circle back to the top of my reply. Barry man, you’re appreciated. Deeply. Stay cool. •

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  Sayooj (@Sayooj36493306) reported 10 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp False delivery attempts for 2 days, no call from the delivery agent, and repeated broken promises from customer care. Please deliver my order and investigate this issue. #CustomerExperience #AmazonIndia

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  R1Stephanie (@R1Stephanie) reported 15 minutes ago

  @SullamElCapital I honestly think it's the lack of presence. Even though they offer service and towing a vehicle for service, Kansas City where I live for example doesn't have a studio/service center. The closest one is Denver, Chicago or Dallas. That's a good day's drive to see a Lucid. I like driving my car home from service to see any issues. All these startups have the same issue which is presence thoughout the country and service. Rivian had to leverage Amazon van service to get their network of service and that's why we went with them at the end.

• 
  George Noble (@gnoble79) reported 16 minutes ago

  OPENAI IS GOING TO TAKE THIS ENTIRE MARKET DOWN WITH IT And you don't have to own a single share to get hurt. What I'm about to explain should worry anybody who thinks they're diversified: OpenAI is a LOAD-BEARING company. Pull it out and the whole structure comes down. They spent $17.2 billion on Microsoft Azure in calendar 2025, which is 69% of Microsoft's entire year-over-year growth. Take that one customer out and Azure grew 8%, which barely beats inflation. Now look at what Microsoft just reported: The backlog everyone is celebrating came in at $678 billion, up 84%, and the stock ripped. Sounds fantastic until you realize that when you exclude OpenAI the backlog grew only 25%. Back in January, when that number was $625 billion, roughly $281 billion of it was owed by one private company nobody can audit. And Oracle is in even WORSE shape. Something like $300 billion of its backlog, more than half, rides on the same counterparty. So you think you own Microsoft, Oracle, Amazon, CoreWeave, Nvidia and SoftBank? What you actually own is the same trade 6 different ways, and every leg of it runs back to one company that burns cash and still cannot go public. The people with real money are already backing out. Julien Garran pointed out that Masayoshi Son could not get a $10 billion bridge loan against his own OpenAI shares. Think about that for a second, because nobody says no to that man. Blue Owl walked away from a $10 billion Oracle financing. Three months ago the banks were dancing near the door and now they are walking through it. Then there is Julien's depreciation work, which makes this even worse: Run the capex schedule out and hyperscaler net income falls 98% by 2033. To break even they would need to build 20 killer apps inside 6 years. Another Google Search. Another YouTube. Another Office. They have not built ONE. If OpenAI cannot go public in the next 8 months, they are dead. Whenever you see hubris and debt in the same room, run, don't walk.

• 
  Eric Pereira (@iamericpereira) reported 17 minutes ago

  A founder I follow shared his entire app concept on X last year. Feature set, roadmap, pricing model. Within two months there were a dozen copycats on the App Store. He had the audience but lost the moat. I've been posting about acquisition math, onboarding psychology, and distribution mechanics for months. Nobody can reverse engineer a single feature from any of it. Same level of consistency, completely different exposure. The thing I figured out after ten years across Amazon wholesale, e-commerce, SaaS, and now consumer apps: the lessons generalize but the implementation doesn't. A post about how I stress test an onboarding flow helps another founder rethink their own flow. It tells a competitor absolutely nothing about mine. So I write about how I think through distribution channels. How I evaluate whether a consumer app is worth building at all. How I run acquisition experiments. The apps themselves stay unnamed. Every post attracts founders who think about the same problems I do, and none of those posts give a copycat anything to work with. You can be generous with your thinking process and still keep your product completely private. Most founders haven't considered that those two things can coexist.

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  Doreen DeNormandie (@DoreenDeNorman1) reported 22 minutes ago

  @lady_valor_07 Oh yeah..not a problem, got Amazon and Walmart deliveries, my babies to keep me company, and the post didn't mention anything about having company over as long as YOU stay inside.

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  Emre Yılmaz (@easyparser_emre) reported 25 minutes ago

  everyone thinks scraping amazon is a blocking problem. get past the anti-bot and you're done. that's the easy part. the real problem starts after you already have the html.

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  Chandu Msc (@ChanduMsc162469) reported 27 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp replies, chat links, and empty promises. Is this the level of customer service Amazon provides? This is completely unacceptable. If my issue is not resolved today, I will proceed with filing a case before the Consumer Commission.

• 
  Nick Theriot (@nicktheriot_) reported 27 minutes ago

  Landing page dissections with @nicktheriot_ (#15 - Something Nice) What we're reviewing today: • A teeth whitening brand's Lumismart strips product page • 300,000+ customers and 270+ reviews at a 4.51/5 average • Driving paid traffic to a subscription-first product page What's working well: • The page doesn't sell a whitening strip. It sells the feeling of walking out of a dentist's office with a brighter smile, without the dentist chair. • The flow builds belief before it asks for the sale. Dream outcome (whiter teeth) → why it will actually work (dentist-designed, patent-pending Smart Adjust tech) → how fast (30-60 min per treatment, 21 treatments per box) → why it won't hurt (low sensitivity formula with coconut oil) → the offer → the guarantee. • The offer is set up so the buyer clicks Subscribe & Save without even thinking about it. The subscription option is already selected. The 2-box pack has a "Most Popular" flag and a 28% off tag. So the first order is already worth more, and the customer is already locked into coming back. • The discount is framed the smart way. Saying "28% off" on a $100 pack sounds way bigger than saying "$28 off." The brand picked the number that sounds larger in the buyer's head. • The mechanism is explained in plain, believable terms. Not "clinically proven" like every other brand. It's 10% Hydrogen Peroxide + a patent-pending strip that adjusts to your teeth + coconut oil so it doesn't sting. Now the buyer feels like the product was actually built for a reason. • There's a cool 3D visual of the strip peeling off the backing with little tap-to-open notes. That does the selling work no paragraph of copy could do. In a category where you can't try the product before buying it, a visual like this closes the "what does this thing even do" gap. • Trust signals are everywhere. Dentist-designed. 433 reviews right above the fold. 300k+ customers. "Science-backed" icon. Ingredient breakdown table. Before-and-after photos from real users. Verified reviewer names with the brand replying underneath. It's hard to scroll for 5 seconds without seeing a reason to trust the brand. • Every big question a hesitant buyer would have gets its own FAQ drawer. Sensitivity. Safety. How long until you see results. Shipping. Returns. Even "why do I see small white dots after a treatment" (the exact worry that would kill the sale mid-scroll). • The page keeps offering more ways to spend money without feeling pushy. Starter kit carousel. "Customers also bought" grid. "Complete your routine" section at the bottom. Every extra module raises the average cart size without making the buyer leave the page. • Sticky stuff makes it easy to buy at any moment. Free shipping bar at the top. Floating 15% off button in the corner. Live chat bubble. The buyer never has to search for a way to close the sale. • Testimonials each hit a different angle instead of all saying "my teeth are whiter." Maria talks about how many shades her teeth jumped. Jessica talks about the flavor and how easy it fits into her coffee habit. Jade throws shade at "other strips that slip around." Kacey mentions she tried $500 professional treatments and they didn't work. Every buyer with a different worry finds a review that speaks to them. What's not working well: • There's a big orange "Shop Now on Amazon" button right under the Add to Cart. That sends paid traffic Something Nice already paid for to a place where they make less money per order and lose the ability to keep marketing to that customer through email or SMS. It's a leak. • A bunch of the products in the cross-sell sections show "Sold Out" buttons. The Complete Kit Pro. The Halo Gum. The BioFuse Kit. If a buyer is fired up and ready to spend more, seeing three dead buttons in a row kills the momentum. • The subscription defaults to "delivered every month" without explaining why every month makes sense. A box has 21 treatments. Most people won't finish it in 30 days. So the default feels off, and it's the first thing that would make a buyer pause before hitting Add to Cart. • The 30-day return policy is only mentioned once in a small icon row. It never gets a full section that says "if this doesn't work, we'll refund you." That's a missed chance to kill purchase fear. • Zero video anywhere on the page. No dentist on camera. No customer whitening timelapse. No unboxing. In a category where the buyer wants to actually see the thing work, that's a big hole. What needs to be changed: • If I had to pick ONE thing to test, it's adding a 60-second dentist-on-camera video near the top of the page. A real dentist explaining why this strip won't hurt like the ones from CVS. Buyers in this category trust a dentist's face 10x more than a "designed by a dentist" text callout. • Kill the Amazon button, or move it way down. Every buyer who clicks it takes a big chunk of profit with them and never enters the brand's email list. The brand is paying for a click twice. • Turn the 30-day return line into a real guarantee section. Something like "try it for 21 treatments. If your teeth aren't visibly whiter, we'll refund you, no questions asked." That single change removes the biggest reason a buyer bails at checkout. • Fix the sold-out cross-sells. Either swap them for products that are actually in stock, or turn the buttons into "notify me when back in stock" email captures. Every dead button on this page is a lost sale. To Something Nice… You've built exactly what a real direct response landing page looks like in 2026. Instead of trying to "show a whitening strip"… You've stacked an offer, a mechanism, a subscription default, and a wall of proof that quietly turn a $40 first order into a customer that keeps buying. To the readers… Study this page. Steal the structure. This is how brands scale to 300,000+ customers in a category buyers have been burned by every drugstore whitening strip since 2005, without leaking spend on a funnel that can't close.

• 
  Eliot Fowle (@EliotFowle) reported 29 minutes ago

  @CryptoVarane They defo aren’t letting another manager down but waiting for Amazon to be fully set up for the doc before announcing Halk & Tchou would be quite something

• 
  izanruiz (@ruizizanll) reported 34 minutes ago

  A TON OF THINGS HAPPENED IN THE STOCK MARKET TODAY. Here's a full recap: 1. $AMZN closed up 15.32% at $271.58 — its biggest one-day gain in over a decade, clearing the +14.1% of April 24, 2015, the day AWS's financials were first revealed, which Forbes flagged as the prior benchmark. The market bought the operating story a day after shrugging at the headline EPS: AWS grew 37%, its fastest in 18 quarters, and the sell side chased — Goldman to $375 from $335, Barclays to $365 calling Amazon "atop the AI hyperscaler pedestal," JPMorgan to $365, Citi to $350, with Cantor Fitzgerald the lone trim to $320. It was the day's most-traded stock at 115.5m shares, and Reuters ran the close under "Amazon soothes AI jitters." The S&P 500 rose 0.7% to 7,489.72 — its first winning week in three — and the Nasdaq 1.0% to 25,373.85. 2. The Fed story of the day wasn't the data — it was the calendar. The New York Times reported Warsh is considering reducing the number of times the FOMC meets each year, per Bloomberg's pickup. The committee has met eight times a year since 1981; federal law sets the floor at four; no specific number has reportedly been proposed. Fewer meetings would mean fewer scheduled rate votes and less frequent policy decisions — from a chair already committed, per Reuters, to press conferences only "between now and year end," pushing what CNBC called "a more opaque Fed." The first read was not friendly: Nasdaq 100 futures dropped 200+ points around the cash close as the headline crossed. 3. The bond market just keeps going the wrong way. The 30-year rose again to 5.25% — its highest since 2007 — the 10-year ended at 4.71% after touching 4.74%, and the 2-year added 7bp to 4.29%: every leg of the curve higher on a day stocks rallied. The 10-year traded at 3.97% before the Iran war began, per AP, which ran the session under "worries about inflation remain in the bond market." The push came from the data — the Employment Cost Index printed hot at 0.9% vs 0.8% expected — and September hike odds held near 65% per Reuters. Equities just closed their first winning week in three; the long end spent that same week making 19-year highs. 4. $AAPL fell 7.35% to $308.91 — and that was the recovery. The stock was down 9.7% intraday, its deepest drop since March 2020 per Benzinga, before paring into the bell. The mechanism got named on the call with unusual precision: CFO Kevan Parekh said "more than 100% of both legs of that decline is explained by a single input" — memory chips — with 280bps of gross-margin compression guided across two quarters, and Cook called it "a 100-year flood on the memory pricing." The September-quarter guide of 9–11% growth vs ~12% expected did the damage, on Cook's last earnings call before John Ternus takes over September 1. The June quarter itself beat: $ 109.42bn revenue, $2.02 EPS vs $1.89. 5. Seoul printed the single biggest day in its market's history. The KOSPI rose 17.91% — 1,001.89 points, to 6,595.45 — smashing the prior record daily gain of 11.95% from October 30, 2008; the buy-side sidecar halt triggered six minutes after the open. Samsung rose 26.81%, its largest daily gain on record, and SK Hynix went limit-up 30%. The spark, per KED Global: SK Group Chairman Chey Tae-won's first-ever direct open-market purchase of SK Hynix shares — 3,620 of them, about 4.9bn won per the Korea Times. Foreigners net-bought 7.22tn won while retail net-sold 8.25tn — and it still wasn't enough to save the month: July closed −22%, the worst since October 2008. The tripled cash-deposit rule for leveraged single-stock ETFs took effect the same day. 6. The fund that cleared the market now has a scorecard. Situational Awareness lost 67% in July and is still up roughly 80% for the year, per a person familiar cited by Business Insider — which also reported Citadel beat out Millennium and Jane Street for Thursday's block. Bloomberg reported the capital appeal "didn't garner the commitments he'd hoped"; the subscription window his July 24 letter opened starts tomorrow. And the stress is not one fund: the FT reported Goldman and JPMorgan issuing margin calls to concentrated AI funds, with Goldman's prime-brokerage book ~16% AI-and-memory as of June 30, and Bloomberg reported Shanghai Minghong's "Jupiter" quant fund has plunged more than 40%. 7. The megacap rally never reached the platforms. $RDDT fell 20.99% — its worst day on record per Yahoo Finance — after 61% revenue growth couldn't cover a soft US daily-user number, no new AI licensing deals, and a warning that Google search referrals stay "choppy." $RBLX dropped 26.9%, its worst day ever, on a bookings miss and a monetization warning; $GDDY lost 16.7%, the worst stock in the S&P 500. The exception ran the other way: $META snapped its record losing streak at 11 sessions, rising 3.28% after a stretch Trefis counts at −21%, while $MSFT added 3.0% and $NVDA about 3%. 8. July's final ledger reads like two different markets. The S&P 500 finished the month with a tiny loss per AP — "about flat" per Reuters — while the Nasdaq lost 3.2% and the Dow logged a fourth straight winning month; the equal-weight S&P also rose for a fourth consecutive month, meaning the average stock had a fine July while the index fought its megacaps. The SOX ended the month still more than 20% below its June 22 record close. And Goldman's high-beta momentum basket was down nearly 40% for the month through Wednesday per MarketWatch — headed for the worst month in the basket's history, per Benzinga. 9. Iran said it hit tankers, and oil believed it. The IRGC claimed two tankers in the southern Strait of Hormuz were "struck and brought to a halt" and four others turned back — claims with no independent confirmation — while CENTCOM said "all missiles and drones were intercepted or failed to reach targeted areas" and, for the first night since the strikes began, launched no new attacks. Brent settled up 1.2% at $87.93, a move CNBC attributed to the tanker claims, closing a July in which crude gained roughly 20% and swung between $72 and $102. Gasoline sits near $4.11 a gallon. 10. Big Oil split on the same tape. $CVX earned adjusted $6.06 vs $5.57 expected — its largest quarterly net income since 2022, on record US production of 2.07m b/d, up 18% — and rose 2.35%. $XOM missed at adjusted $3.52 vs $3.63 on scheduled maintenance and refining profit of $ 4.1bn vs $ 5.36bn expected, despite record Permian output above 1.8m boe/d, and slipped 1%. Colgate beat and warned newly announced tariffs will "more than offset" the refunds that padded its Q2 margins. The week ahead: the White House's voluntary frontier-model framework under EO 14409 is due Saturday; $PLTR reports Monday, $AMD Tuesday.

• 
  kaosblatte (@kaosblatte) reported 36 minutes ago

  @ShinMekaku1 @Pirat_Nation Walmart is no longer 24 hours because during COVID thet found out that, when you factored every store across the country, the company saved about $3M a day. $1.8M may not be huge for Amazon but if it signals a trend, they will come down on it, because it could easily turn into a weekly or daily loss.

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  Ace Karimi (@AceKarimi) reported 44 minutes ago

  @amitisinvesting @ChrisCamillo Honestly this sounds like BS. You go from down 40% to being marginal called then after a 15% up day on Amazon suddenly it’s the best trading day of your career? Lol okay

• 
  TusharK (@KK12349999) reported 46 minutes ago

  Today was a crazy day, but bulls won into close: 1. Big Tech divergence: Amazon ripped +15-16% after AWS grew fastest in 4 years - biggest market cap gain ever for them. That offset Apple -7% after services revenue missed, even though Apple is still the world's most valuable at $4.9T. Microsoft also added a record $450B yesterday on strong cash flow. 2. AI rotation back: After 2 weeks of AI selloff, hyperscalers reassured everyone they're still spending. Nasdaq +0.55% at 25,261, S&P +0.43% at 7,469, Dow +0.47% at 52,452 - all green for the week, though Nasdaq still down 3.2% for July, its worst month since March. 3. Yields spiking: Hawkish Fed - 3 dissenters wanted a rate hike Wednesday, core PCE at 3.3%. 10-year hit 4.75% highest since Jan 2025, 30-year 5.27% 19-year high. Fed Chair Warsh saying he wants less forward guidance is freaking out bonds. 4. Oil / war: Crude around $84-90 on US-Iran tensions again - drone hit on US tankers in Egypt, US heavy strikes on Iran proxies. In short: Cloud is saving AI trade, Apple $AAPL dragging, and bonds are the real risk now.

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  A.B. Timothy (@ABTimothyAuthor) reported 48 minutes ago

  Psst! Down here! If you want a signed copy, go look at my Buy Me A Coffee page and find out how you can get a cheaper, signed copy, than if you bought it on Amazon.

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  Maneesh (@sriManishRanjan) reported 48 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Ur link is just fake and down just like ur delivery service. Tried several times but failed...

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  Mo (@MohawkMikeCats) reported 55 minutes ago

  So, on Amazon Prime, The Pickle channel - they stopped showing the Playoffs in Orlando. They are showing reruns of your interviews. I have a problem with this.

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  George Reid (@_GeorgeReid_) reported 57 minutes ago

  The agency model isn't designed to make your account the priority. It's designed to spread one senior brain across 8–12 accounts. You get a slice. We still run a $10M/yr Amazon account today. Not as an exercise — because staying in the seat is the only way to stay honest about what works. The compounding gains come from someone who knows your catalog cold. Who remembers what happened to conversion rate last October. Who notices ACOS creep before it's a problem. That's not 15 hours a week. That's full-time ownership. How many hours a week does your current Amazon Ads setup actually spend on your account?

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  David (@davidbeaudry) reported 58 minutes ago

  @ReutersBiz apple down, amazon up on the same week. market rewarding cloud leverage over hardware cycles now

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  MassGuy (@RealMassguy) reported 59 minutes ago

  @naw_elbows @courtneybowpeep She was asleep. It doesn’t mean she didn’t wake up at various points, lol. And we don’t have grand jury transcripts, so I don’t know what you’re getting that from Please explain a scenario to me where she’s involved, accounting for the dna, his knife purchase, knife being missing, driving that night, powering down his phone, attempting to delete his Amazon purchase history, 23 prior trips, and two stolen female id’s in his closet. Thanks.