Amazon 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:

• 
  Mayank Johari (@MayankJohari3) reported 5 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp i understood u can't help me out if your cx agent and support could help me I would not come here and mention my problem, It's okay I will now see what legal steps I need to take , as according to your mail the return should be placed for today

• 
  Raven (@heyraven_io) reported 10 minutes ago

  @reddit_lies she reviewed him like a broken product on amazon

• 
  costa (@costakonti1) reported 18 minutes ago

  @pookiepolls So Amazon is selling out and Elon won't, that is why they have a problem!!

• 
  Jilted Valkyrie (@JiltedValkyrie) reported 19 minutes ago

  Alright...where Amazon failed me, Best Buy got me MGS MC Vol 2 in 24 hours. The box for Xbox Series X says download required but I installed from disc both games and the bonus content and...both launch and play! Made it to the first save points in both games and they run perfect. MGS4 is Ver 1.3.0 and MGS PW is Ver 1.1.0 off the disc. I have not connected the Xbox to the Internet whatsoever today. Happy to say that, so far, the games are both preserved physically on-disc without issue for future play. No worrying about PS5 Pro and its silly disc drive licensing nonsense. @DoesItPlay1

• 
  Heidrun Beer (@beer_heidrun) reported 25 minutes ago

  If you let the clock run backward past Paris and past the coal age, the planet does not look like a machine that only recently learned heat. About fifty-six million years ago, in a pulse scientists call the Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum, a huge slug of carbon hit the air — from volcanoes and from buried carbon that got loose. Global temperature jumped something like five to eight degrees Celsius and stayed high for tens of thousands of years. There were no ice sheets. Crocodiles lived near the Arctic. The tropics were so hot that some sea life failed. That world was not a myth. It was a different arrangement of continents, plants, and carbon, and it took the better part of a hundred thousand years to cool. Closer to us: the last interglacial, about 125,000 years ago, was roughly half a degree to one and a half degrees warmer than the late 1800s, with seas several metres higher. The middle of our own Holocene, around six thousand years ago, ran a few tenths of a degree warmer in the global average, and much warmer in northern summers, because the Earth’s tilt pointed more sun at the north. Greenland and parts of Europe remember that as a milder age, not as an apocalypse. So the sentence “Earth has never been this warm” is false if you mean the whole history of the rock. It is closer to true if you mean: not this warm, this fast, with this much ice still to lose, and with cities built on the old high-water mark. What in the models is solid, and what is costume? Solid: carbon dioxide traps heat. That is nineteenth-century physics, measured in laboratories, visible on every planet with a thick air. Solid: humans have added a lot of it. Ice cores and flasks agree. Solid: the last 150 years of thermometer and satellite records show a rise of about 1.4 degrees Celsius from that late-1800s baseline. The costume is the extra decimal. How much the world warms for a doubling of carbon dioxide is still a range — most assessments sit somewhere near three degrees Celsius, with honest tails from about two to five — because clouds are the wild card. Models disagree with each other over the equatorial Pacific and over low clouds. Some recent papers push the number up; some ice-age reconstructions push it down. Treating a single model run as a weather forecast for your grandchild’s city is the myth. Treating carbon as a harmless perfume is the other myth. The useful middle is: the direction is real, the exact landing is not a prophecy. Deforestation is not nothing, and it is not the main tap. In the 1960s, land-use change was close to half of human carbon dioxide. Now fossil fuel and cement are about nine-tenths of the yearly addition; net land-use change is around a tenth, give or take a large error bar. Gross cutting is bigger, but regrowth and new planting swallow a lot of it, which is why remaining forest land still takes carbon out of the air. The part the carbon ledger underplays is local: when you strip the Amazon or the Congo, you do not only move carbon. You change rain, shade, and the wet breath of the canopy. That is a real climate, just a shorter one than the century-scale carbon story. Stopping the cut still pays. It does not replace the coal and oil arithmetic. 2/3

• 
  Trey Wilcher (@treywilcher1) reported 28 minutes ago

  @jasonrmcintyre Go be an Amazon delivery guy cause you suck. Everytime any play caller or player fails or gets fired you ALWAYS have to have the first cynical laugh at someone dude you’re a nobody too. watch the games you could never do what they do. Ur a fan boy with a mic &terrible at it too.

• 
  darkstrm01 (@JohnZatt1482) reported 32 minutes ago

  @ULTRA_MAJESTY At best each "data center" only requires 25-40 technicians to maintain them. So, lets say 30 per 5200 centers is 156,000 people. Amazon employs over 1.1 million people in the USA Walmart employs 1.6 million in the USA alone. The Big-3 Automakers employ roughly 200,000 each Fast food chains employ roughly 4 million people. IMO we are too reliant on a system or "network" that if were to go down would cripple everything. Anyone remember when just ONE Amazon server center went down in Oct. 2025 that disrupted almost HALF the USA for several hours? You don't think foreign countries aren't trying hack these networks?

• 
  DoctorBohemiangirl (@Bohemiangirl) reported 37 minutes ago

  @doggie4zx @englishspecial Oh no, absolutely terrible lazy tripe. I wrote three paragraphs on Amazon reviews excoriating this awful book.

• 
  Om (@iamrealOhm) reported 39 minutes ago

  @KrisPatel99 It’s very slow. If it’s deployed in Amazon, it’s getting PIP next cycle.

• 
  Priti Jain (@mepritijain) reported 40 minutes ago

  @jassneetsingha 18l isnt the problem. Infinia is a premium card, and that spend threshold is fair. What isnt fair is moving the goalposts for existing customers while simultaneously hollowing out the very rewards program that made the card exceptional. You cant demand premium spends while steadily diluting premium rewards. The accelerator has taken hit after hit, ..Amazon Pay is almost not an option anymore. Infinia is still a great card, but HDFC itself is slowly taking away all the reasons to go gaga over it.

• 
  DB (@Duuglas) reported 40 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Ok form submitted. I think the issue is a bit deeper than me. I would guess lots of people have the same issues and aren’t as whiny.

• 
  Arko Provo Ray (@Arko_Provo_Ray) reported 40 minutes ago

  Hi @amazonIN @amazon, I have been raising an issue for last 2 months, the same thing happens again and again. The issue being I place an order and put the instructions for delivery and the order has to be delivered to the reception, while I'm not available. But it's never done.

• 
  अमित (@amitbiz) reported 41 minutes ago

  Bought a new laptop from Amazon with an old LT exchange. Your guy refused to take the old LT as it had an issue. If there’s a problem with the old LT, Amazon should allow it to be accepted as “nonworking” & deduct the right amount from the exchange value. @amazonIN, #AmazonIndia

• 
  Amazon Help (@AmazonHelp) reported 44 minutes ago

  @RajakPalash @RajakPalash Please copy the link > paste the link in any web browser > login into your Amazon account > reach out to our team via chat. If you're still facing an issue, please reach out to us with the error of the same for further help. -Likhita

• 
  Nin (@Knight_Nin) reported 45 minutes ago

  @patriach2051 This is predicated on the idea that net worth = liquidity. In actual practice, Bezos and other "rich people" have the majority of their value ******* in assets. If he wanted to spend his "cash" to solve problems like that he'd need to liquidate Amazon and now it doesn't exist.