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 (45%)
• Errors (28%)
• Sign in (26%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Acapulco de Juárez	Errors	16 minutes ago
Cumbernauld	Sign in	49 minutes ago
Cumbernauld	Sign in	5 hours ago
Cumbernauld	Sign in	5 hours ago
Malakoff	Errors	10 hours ago
Martigues	Errors	1 day 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:

• 
  irritated (@a_sick_indian) reported 4 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp First you said it could be the third party delivery services, now you're giving different reasoning how about you just give me the contact info of the delivery person and solve the problem instead of playing fool game @AmazonHelp

• 
  Lavelle launchHub| KDP service 📚📖📘 (@lavelle_Hub) reported 8 minutes ago

  @HazelSi21355568 You’re right, keyword tweaks alone don’t move much if there are deeper structural issues. When I run audits, keywords are just one layer. I also look at things like indexing behaviour, crawlability signals, category placement conflicts, and how the book is internally “reading” to Amazon’s system (not just what’s visible on the surface). A lot of visibility problems actually come from misalignment between metadata, category depth, how Amazon is interpreting the content, which is why I don’t treat it as a quick keyword fix. Curious though 🤔, when you say internal links, are you referring more to external site structure, or how you’re mapping discoverability signals back to Amazon indexing?

• 
  e. (@soulrebe1x) reported 11 minutes ago

  @LotteRosaVam A few years ago this wasn’t the issue. It was a cheap buy on Amazon then.

• 
  BlackFlagOfDeath™☠ (@BlackFlagOdeath) reported 17 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp the prime tv app for the xbox is broken. I can't access my subscriptions purchased through Prime because you get stuck on the live tv tab. I just paid for a sub to Apple tv and can't access it via the xbox prime app.

• 
  Open_ERV (@open_erv) reported 18 minutes ago

  I am going to start only engaging for short periods once per week on twitter, posting updates more like a newsletter for the BQF project. When I look at th 14,200 tweets I have supposedly made, only a very small fraction of that actually led to a useful outcome, and I need to run a tighter ship here with my time. Regarding the recent drama, I have not read it, I will not, I am not interested, I said a reasonable thing and I'm leaving it there. It's pretty clear the discussion is not going to go anywhere. I have a lot of real, difficult things to do and don't have time. I have not that much animosity towards Nathalie, I tried to work with her, it wasn't working out so that's the end of that. She can say what she wants, that's fine with me and it is up to the listeners to decide how much they want to listen, but I am not interested, and that's fair enough. This week's update is that the interim output grille solution is done. That was the last piece before I can start with getting the details all sorted out for the supply of the parts/their production. Then I need to make good instructions, and I can start selling kits. It's nylon black fish net, 10 mm holes, clamped down. It reduces airflow by about 2.3%, so not too bad. In an unexpected turn, I boosted the airflow by about 8% further with no impact on noise, by trimming the tips of the secondary. It's difficult to print this geometry which is why I did not try it before. Most of the parts are already sorted out, I got some new boards already, and 15 motors are on the way. Just gotta get the power supplies and shipping boxes sorted out and I'm just a few large format prints and some packing away from a few kits. I got a promising quote for the boxes, and am close for the power supplies. In the meantime I can just use good quality parts off Amazon, the boxes are a little harder. I am pivoting to kits rather than fully assembled fans. I was hesitant to do this at first because I wanted more progress faster, mostly. Assembled units are in general better for large scale roll out. However it's become clear this is going to take longer than that. By focussing on the kits first, I can focus on getting the parts supply, transport, duty/taxes etc all worked out, which is the next stage in general. The constraints regarding cosmetics etc. are less severe for kits, and it fits in with the goal of tremendous performance to cost ratio, and the diy nature of CR boxes. It also takes less of my labor per fan that gets out there, which is a bottleneck, and less space in the premises etc. Fundamentally, it is a form of collaboration with others. Teamwork makes the dream work. For now, everything will be printed, and production rate should be about 1 kit per 2.5 days. Hopefully soon I can get the largest part molded, production can rise to about 2 kits per day, a 5x increase, again bottlenecked by the large printer. With the second largest part also molded, and a few extra small printers, it goes to about 10 per day. Further expansion would probably require moving to a new premises and hiring someone to help. The break even per unit cost, including labor at a living wage, will be hard to meet while also providing spectacular value, mostly because of shipping and taxes. For instance, the motors are $11.8 USD, but after duty and shipping they come to about $53 USD, each. With a suitable sea courier service that's expected to go down to more like $20 USD, but it's still nearly twice the cost of the actual parts. Shipping would be about $4-5 of that. Fundamentally, making ends meet is sort of not a problem because if you compare the capacity and noise of the resulting air purifier (which I am trending towards dubbing an EQ-CR box, for Extra Quiet, preferrably with the 6x filter set (diagonal V in the middle)), it would cost you a few thousand dollars to get it any other way. If the fan was $1000 it would still make plenty of rational economic sense, but we want more progress than that even still. So I don't think things are on thin ice. However, getting the best result possible, which matches the dream to some degree of something more like $140 usd, is not so easy. Unfortunately production with a collaborator in China does not solve many of these challenges, and it also adds new ones. So for now, that's on the back burner again. Producing kits in small scale may seem thinking too small, but it beats just waiting. It does help get the ball rolling/pave the road.

• 
  ujfrance (@france_uj) reported 19 minutes ago

  "The real reason emerging markets need 24/7 settlement." Money doesn't stop moving after banking hours, because people don't. A 24/7 financial system removes settlement delays, reduces costs, and matches how the real world actually operates. The technology exists; legacy infrastructure and institutional inertia remain major barriers. 🧵 The 24/7 argument isn't ideological; it's just acknowledging reality. A Lagos trader needs to settle a shipment invoice at 2 AM. A construction worker sends remittances to his village on a Friday evening. São Paulo exporters hit payment deadlines that don't care about New York's bank hours. Finance pretending to operate 9–5 isn't some stability feature,it's a bottleneck. Imagine if Amazon took your order at 8 PM but the warehouse refused to touch it until 9 AM the next day. You'd think the system was broken. Yet that’s exactly how we treat global finance. It's a massive pain point for the people and businesses moving money. That's not equilibrium. That's friction being monetized. Nostro-nostro delays. Correspondent banking spreads. FX resets every 24 hours. Every hour you can't settle ties up capital, increases costs, and pushes participants toward informal alternatives. In many corridors, Hawala moves faster than SWIFT. A trader in emerging markets often can't afford to wait. Force everyone into the same settlement window and you create artificial congestion, volatility, and unnecessary batching. Meanwhile, the real world operates around the clock. Institutions with direct access to SWIFT and correspondent networks navigate these constraints more easily. Smaller players and cross-border actors face higher costs, longer delays, and fewer options. That's a power imbalance baked into the legacy architecture. The technology to change this exists today. This is exactly why @KiiChainio is being built. As a Cosmos SDK-powered, EVM-compatible Layer 1, KiiChain is designed to enable 24/7 liquidity and atomic settlement while reducing reliance on traditional correspondent banking workflows. How it works: A Lagos trader gets an on-chain NGN/USD quote backed by continuous liquidity. Instead of moving through multiple intermediaries and settlement windows, the transaction can settle atomically in seconds. No waiting for correspondent banks. No waiting for New York to wake up. A construction worker sends a remittance at 11 PM on Friday. With KiiChain's fast finality, value moves when it's needed, not when banks reopen. No weekend settlement delays. No waiting for another timezone to start its business day. Real-time value for real-world needs. The internet didn't ask permission to be always-on. It became indispensable because it matched how humans actually operate. Finance needs the same realization. The future belongs to always, on settlement, and KiiChain is building the rails for it. 🦎 @KiiChainio

• 
  Mazi okwuoma (@MaziEzike_Nedu) reported 20 minutes ago

  @Dexerto An Amazon driver with $3 million in the bank? The side hustle went way too far. Additionally, Cheating on exams became a multimillion dollar business. The university system is broken.

• 
  T.G.Cochrane (@TomCochrane) reported 21 minutes ago

  @CarlWeische agreed, and part about not having traffic to split test is exactly why offer and backend beat CRO at that stage. You can't A/B your way out of a weak offer, and small brands don't have volume for significance anyway. On Amazon it's sharper, you often can't true split the listing, so the offer, price, bundle, review count, and subscribe and save backend carry the growth. Fix offer first, test margins later.

• 
  bob black (@bobblack1) reported 21 minutes ago

  @B_Russe @nyrbclassics Oh. Sooo silly on @nyrbclassics part I never advise this, but use Amazon The issues between US & Canada are stupid. It’s a great book. 📕

• 
  Fool's Edge (@Fools_Edge) reported 23 minutes ago

  Great post. How I'm allocated is a barbell approach. On the 1 side, go long AI basket. Think semi, data center, memory. On the other side, go long solid names that's been beaten down due to AI/AI capex narrative. Think Amazon (capex fears), Reddit (brought down with software basket). Side note: Some AI names rn kinda reminds me of crypto companies in 2021, like mara, in terms of their runups. I got caught with my pants down in the 2022 dump on crypto publicly traded shitcos, valuable lesson for me. Not calling for a giant crash, I'm personally dancing while the music is playing by being allocated in AI theme during this boom. But realize it is fragile and things can change quick. Lots of leverage building atm, it'll unwind eventually and it'll get nasty. I can't time it though so just riding the wave for now and watching.

• 
  David Lee (@davidyhlee) reported 23 minutes ago

  Here’s what I think is really happening with Fable, as opposed to the @DavidSacks pitch, which is heavy on spin and selective framing. (Though I think he is a smart guy who is coming from a very good place.) 1/ Anthropic itself described Mythos as a serious security threat, if in the hands of the wrong people. 2/ Fable was released with guardrails to responsibly deploy Mythos-class capabilities. 3/ Despite highly regarded guardrails (and even overzealous guardrails, derided by many for their extreme nature), a prompt-based 'jailbreak' (persuasive prompting) was shown to unlock responses that, by Fable's own admission, is within the domain of cybersecurity, which it likely isn't supposed to discuss. Someone (likely an Amazon individual or team tasked with red teaming frontier models) reported this to the US Gov't. 4/ US Gov't asked Anthropic to patch this jailbreak. 5/ Anthropic figured it was no big deal, since the specific method of persuasive prompting (jailbreaking) and the specific type of response was (a) also a susceptibility of ChatGPT 5.5, and (b) probably not a big deal in the specific example provided. 6/ US Gov't disagrees with 5(b) because the same general pattern of jailbreak + response could hypothetically be used for much more nefarious and dangerous purposes. Coupled with a generally salty relationship between the US Gov't and Anthropic, this led to a '**** you' from the US Gov't in the form of the export control directive. 7/ US Gov't, though, probably didn't think of the '**** you' as a very serious punishment, since it imagined Anthropic would simply cut off access to users outside of the US, which the US Gov't probably imagined would be the reasonable resolution. (i.e. spank anthropic, don't kneecap anthropic) 8/ Anthropic, however, given the salty relationship, worries that if a Chinese visitor to the US who is clearly not a "US Person" accesses Fable 5, the US Gov't would come down hard on Anthropic. Or maybe an IRGC operative in Iran, or a hacker in North Korea accessing Fable 5 in the US via VPN. etc etc. Therefore Anthropic takes the approach of shutting down access to Fable 5. 😢 9/ Meanwhile, US businesses are losing the opportunity to learn to work with the most advanced AI model the public has ever had access to, and China's open models are given a chance to catch up.

• 
  Magesh Saba (@mageshsaba) reported 26 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp this is becoming a joke now! I was asked to call your Supervisor in Leadership Team too which simply did not understand the issue. I repeat Four items picked up for return. One item is still showing as yet to picked up. The issue is simple and straight.

• 
  Big Berba 🇵🇱 (@BigBerbatov) reported 31 minutes ago

  Ruben Amorim turning down Amazon Prime Video’s All or Nothing documentary last season is starting to make a lot more sense now… 😭Man really said “no thanks” because he didn’t want to end up looking like the worst coach to ever manage Manchester United in an All or Nothing documentary 💀

• 
  CG2114 (@cgummere21) reported 33 minutes ago

  my wife says "we need new luggage, our luggage broke" 5 days before our vacation. I go on amazon, cop right away. i'm sitting in the living room opening this big *** box with the luggage in it, she doesn't even notice. first thing she says is "lots of boxes to break down." 😒😒😒

• 
  Be the Human, erase Hate (@Wisekoolswan) reported 34 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @amazon Dropped off the item at wholefood more than 30 days ago, no refund. Reaching customer care is nightmare, customer experience is going down the hill.

• 
  XRP_WealthFlow (@XRP_WealthFlow) reported 34 minutes ago

  Looking at Amazon's monthly chart, it reached an All-Time High (ATH) of $5.6 in 1999 before crashing down to its bottom at $0.28. Afterwards, it could only manage a lackluster rebound to around $2.9—a 50% retracement from its ATH—and eventually failed in its attempt to break the ATH again in early 2008. To make matters worse, it got hit by the broader negative catalyst of the Global Financial Crisis, suffering the humiliation of a whopping 65% plunge from its local high. At this point, gripped by extreme fear, Amazon’s retail investors couldn’t take it anymore. They threw in the towel and dumped their holdings in waves—declaring what we call a massive "Capitulation." However, almost as soon as the retail investors handed over their bags, Amazon staged a fierce V-shaped recovery. Finally, in September 2009, it smashed through its previous ATH of $5.6. Only the investors who endured that hellish, 10-year-long box range from 1999 to 2009 got to taste Amazon’s devastating, one-way mega-bull run. If you had bought in around $1.9 during that 65% crash and held until now, you would be looking at a staggering return of about 16,000% based on the current ATH of $280. Of course, the number of investors who actually diamond-handed Amazon for this long is extremely small. Right now, XRP’s monthly chart shares a spine-chilling resemblance to Amazon’s chart back then. After hitting its ATH of $3.3 in 2018, it established a bottom at $0.11, and subsequently retraced exactly 50% to the $1.6 level before stalling. It attempted to break the ATH in July 2025 but failed, and has now been pushed back down to the $1.1 range—a roughly 67% drop from its high. Just like Amazon’s historical chart, the fear and fatigue among retail investors have reached an absolute peak. If the market gives just a little more correction here, we will likely see the final capitulation volume flood the market. There is a clear reason why XRP mirrors Amazon so perfectly—from the 10-year period trapped in a box range below its previous ATH, to the precise "shakeout strategy" designed to strip retail investors of their tokens right before the massive bull run. Ripple Labs CEO Brad Garlinghouse once noted in a media interview: "Ripple is to cross-border payments what Amazon was to books in the early days. And we’ll go beyond books." Amazon started out as an online bookstore, expanding its scale by leveraging infinite virtual space, and has now become the "Everything Store" and a massive tech titan. Similarly, Ripple Labs is executing an ambitious plan to use XRP not just as a SWIFT alternative for cross-border remittances, but to transfer all high-value data—including stocks, real estate, commodities, and bonds—as seamlessly and quickly as information travels across the internet. Brad claims that the XRP Ledger (XRPL) aims for decentralized finance (DeFi) without the intervention of centralized financial institutions. But my view is different. Because XRP will essentially act as the "water" flowing through the plumbing of the global financial system, Ripple Labs will interact with massive tier-1 banks and institutions to monopolize all asset markets, ultimately achieving "hyper-centralization." The words that market makers spit out to the public are always different from the grand narrative they hold in their hearts. We must accurately capture that core essence and refuse to be swayed by short-term price fluctuations. It doesn't matter whether the price of XRP is at its ATH of $3.3, $1, or if it temporarily dips to $0.7. Right now, the whales and market makers are simply gaslighting retail investors, drilling the mindset into their heads that "XRP is destined to be a cheap penny coin under $3 forever." Look at Amazon’s monthly chart attached here. Retail investors riding minor waves through short-term trading can never capture these kinds of historic returns. Look at the macro trend right now, buy XRP, and hold it long-term within the grand cycle!

• 
  David Hannaman (@DavidHannaman) reported 36 minutes ago

  @RightScopee No, not at all. Because even though I down own a Tesla, or pay for a Starlink subscription, or even a X subscription, I think the products he produces are amazing. I buy a lot from Amazon, and even though I don’t care for the man I’m happy Bezos built the company.

• 
  🇨🇦 🚀Dougie🚀🇨🇦 (@DougiETeslaBot) reported 37 minutes ago

  @davidallenwest Yes America gets the blame much of the time but it’s actually late stage Capitalism which is the real issue. Grocery stores, food processing companies getting rich while farmers struggle. Most money flows to Amazon, Apple, telecommunications company, banking etc

• 
  Hard Iron (@pourjour) reported 39 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp thanks for the reply, how would that resolve the problem ?

• 
  Patrick⚾️🚀🎾⚽️🏁 (@PDean2017) reported 40 minutes ago

  @KellyCrandall The biggest issue in my opinion is the Amazon Prime issue. If I don’t see the race on my guide I forget all about it

• 
  Xenophon (@_Xenophon__) reported 40 minutes ago

  @PositivFuturist Wish it were true. Unfortunately, most of the population are genuine retards with no interest in engaging with the evidence. I personally know of people making north of £300k who think taxing billionaires and Amazon will fix everything. The IMF is inbound.

• 
  Ding **** Trader (@vtrader1982) reported 43 minutes ago

  @OnePlus_IN The company is shutting down the stores and service centres! Never buy from Amazon.

• 
  Silens Mort (@SilensMort) reported 44 minutes ago

  @amazon your driver's are lazy liars. Watching my delivery on the map.2 stops away. Your driver makes it "attempted delivery" and drives RIGHT ******* BY ME WITHOUT EVEN SLOWING DOWN. I WANT THEM ******* FIRED

• 
  Amazon Help (@AmazonHelp) reported 48 minutes ago

  @AmitAr88 Please copy that link to web browser and access it from there. You can also access the link from desktop (PC or laptop) web browser. Make sure to delete all cache, cookies, history from device. Logout and login to Amazon account and try to access the link. -Akamsha

• 
  haresh chetnani (@hchetnani) reported 52 minutes ago

  @OracuraSupport your AI Cust care executive is of no help. I have a serious issue re OC200 bought from Amazon on 11/6. Nobody seems to be respond. Have sent a mail top. Pl note it is expensive piece of equipment lying idle

• 
  The Bitcoin Woodchuck 🤲🐢 (@OracleOfTexas) reported 53 minutes ago

  @Amy_Bps Well , let’s tag him again. @ryancohen Without doxing myself - as the **** talking woodchuck isn’t exactly PC - the human behind said account had a very large and successful eBay business. (Sold on other retailers as well). Someone bought me out in 2020. Make no mistake - the company is poorly run. (Sellers are mistreated). But the product is great. I thought selling on eBay was always easier and quicker , especially compared to trademarks with Amazon. (I had my own brand). But. When you got a terrible customer , or a scammer , zero assistance from eBay I got big enough eventually where I could eat the cost - but starting out it was extraordinary painful. A eBay type site with Chewy customer service is a home run.

• 
  Lying KJP (@LyingKJP) reported 54 minutes ago

  @dcjourneyman @sarahhepola Tire shops hate that fix a flat. They typically use a method that takes the tire off fast, and that crap will get all over the place Tire plugs are the way to go. Amazon has some weird rubber/plastic screws that will fix the tire If the hole is in the sidewall the tire shop doesn’t fix, it needs a replacement. Happened to me once

• 
  Michael Boisson (@Shaostoul) reported 57 minutes ago

  @Vltra_MK There's a reason I've been creating HumanityOS as an alternative free open source social media / communication platform for my fam/humanity. We've had too many problems with social media. Bans. Countries blocking platforms. This makes establishing friendships on these platforms dangerous. Then centralized nature of these platforms is dangerous. Governments can demand data from them (IE: subpoena) they comply or face steep consequences. By using this platforms they feed all our generated content/data on their servers to AI (IE: Palantir) to be processed. With AI this means they can now almost immediately find anyone that speaks out against the wishes of the government/corporations. Centralized platforms are wiretaps we agree to install on our devices. The government depends on implicit permission. They're not violating our fourth amendment rights because, we're using these platforms that spy on us for them. Use implies consent. HumanityOS works on an explicit consent method, including P2P and E2EE to ensure only our intended recipients have access to our messages and only the people we permit can message us or see any of our data. Using platforms like Meta, Google, Amazon, X, etc. Self-custodial data is the only way to prevent being spied on by software like Palantir on social media. Can't do anything about Flock cameras or other methods but, at least online comms can be private and secure. We either use alternatives or we're consenting to 24/7 surveillance of every like, post, share, link click, purchase, etc.

• 
  SE | Mindesyn (@Mindesyn) reported 1 hour ago

  @JazzLikesToGame @HD2DGames I'm jealous. Amazon slow af shipping mine out 🤨

• 
  Łukasz Gruszka (@lukasz_gruszka) reported 1 hour ago

  @AmazonHelp your return system is broken. My return from Switzerland was held at Spanish customs for 30d because YOU failed to provide importer docs. The package was returned. Now your agents literally disconnect when I ask for a DDP label to send it. Order: 171-3500014-2649937.