Cloudflare status: hosting issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Cloudflare 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 Cloudflare users through our website.

• Domains (36%)
• Cloud Services (31%)
• Hosting (17%)
• Web Tools (11%)
• E-mail (6%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Manchester	Domains	2 days ago
Angers	Cloud Services	13 days ago
London	Domains	16 days ago
Noida	Hosting	28 days ago
Jewar	E-mail	29 days ago
Braga	Web Tools	29 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.

Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  63green (@63green) reported 29 seconds ago

  So @Cloudflare works overtime to destroy thei reputation by sending emails despite every notification turned off, and I’m willing to grant their request to never, ever trust this criminal company, and never use them. Any company willing to **** you by email will **** your data.

• 
  Patrick St. Jean (@stjeanp) reported 3 minutes ago

  @EddCoates I dealt with some of the same stuff, ended up putting them behind Cloudflare proxies, which helped somewhat. The biggest fix was blocking specific ASNs. Specifically AS132203.

• 
  sw1tch.sh (@thinkistillcare) reported 3 minutes ago

  suddenly i start getting captchas on google and cloudflare it has to be my IPTV service on my fire stick right?

• 
  پارسوا (@imparsua) reported 5 minutes ago

  @DougMadory I think the udp whitelist has been set up on this network and is limited to a number of large global resolvers such as Google, Cloudflare and etc ...

• 
  Special Situations 🌐 Research Newsletter (Jay) (@SpecialSitsNews) reported 7 minutes ago

  New Activist Name: Shares of $MTN are trading up 13% at $141.65 on Thursday, rebounding sharply from their 52-week low of $118.51 hit earlier this year, as the Semafor scoop circulates across trading desks. The intraday move lifts the company's market cap to roughly $5.05 billion. According to Semafor, Vail's bankers are tasked with assessing vulnerabilities across a broad front: labor unrest, weather-related demand swings, and the specific pressure campaign being waged by Prince, who co-founded Cloudflare (NET). Prince told a local Colorado publication in June 2026 that he is willing to invest $500 million in Park City Mountain Resort and admitted he has already fielded calls from activist investors probing Vail's weaknesses. His preferred blueprint would see Vail pivot to an asset-light model, acting as a partnership facilitator rather than a direct mountain owner, a structure that would almost certainly require carving up the company's core real-estate holdings. The timing is awkward for management. Vail reported fiscal Q3 2026 earnings per share of $8.81, missing the consensus estimate of $9.09 by 3.1%, while revenue of $1.21 billion came in roughly $10 million below forecasts. The company subsequently cut its fiscal 2026 net income guidance to a range of $128 million to $162 million and trimmed Resort Reported EBITDA guidance to $735$755 million, down from the prior range of $745$775 million. Net debt has climbed to $2.65 billion from $2.24 billion a year earlier, pushing net leverage to 3.5x trailing twelve-month EBITDA as of April 30, 2026, while cash on hand stood at $371.4 million. Into that environment, the board moved in May 2025 to recall Rob Katz, the executive who originally built Vail into a multi-mountain empire, ousting his hand-picked successor in the process. Katz has since focused on the operational grievances that drove customer dissatisfaction, particularly lift-line congestion and chronic labor shortages, introducing products like Epic Friend Tickets and discounted super-advanced lift tickets that are showing early traction. The move signals that Vail's board views operational credibility as its first line of defense against any activist pitch centered on mismanagement. Management also has a financial lever to highlight in any proxy fight. The company pays a quarterly cash dividend of $2.22 per share, with the next payment scheduled for July 9, 2026, equating to an annualized yield of roughly 6.6% at current prices. That yield argument, steady cash returns while the turnaround plays out, is a standard defensive talking point, though it carries less weight when leverage is rising and guidance is being cut. Investors will get a clearer read on whether Katz's operational fixes are gaining traction when Vail reports fiscal Q4 2026 results, tentatively scheduled for September 24, 2026. The setup is challenging: consensus EPS for that quarter stands at -$5.05, with eight analyst downward revisions in the past 90 days and no upward revisions, reflecting the structural headwinds Prince and any allied activist would likely exploit.

• 
  Christopher Johnson (@cj_enlighten) reported 8 minutes ago

  Vanilla web search in an always-on agent gets blocked. Not a Hermes bug. A structural 2026 problem. Cloudflare and Akamai are aggressive enough now that any general-purpose agent hits the wall. You need Tavily or equivalent. Budget time for it.

• 
  kiosa (@thegreatest_sv) reported 11 minutes ago

  THE BIGGEST SCAM IN TECH MIGHT BE HOW MUCH PEOPLE STILL PAY TO HOST SIMPLE WEBSITES. >I just launched one for $0. > have 9 project ideas > each needs a domain (~$15) + hosting (~$10/mo) + SSL > do the math > talk yourself out of 7 of them > later find out domains can be free > register one in 2 minutes, no card > Cloudflare for DNS + SSL, free > Cloudflare Pages for hosting, free > live custom-domain site in 20 minutes > cost: $0 > mfw the only thing stopping me was a bill I never had to pay >full build below

• 
  pathik (@pathikghugare) reported 11 minutes ago

  @NotRoodraksh @4k_isn not working on cloudflare warp

• 
  Iqra (@AiWithIqra) reported 15 minutes ago

  6. Default DNS Resolution Lag What it does: When your TV tries to load the image thumbnails for an app like Netflix, it uses your Internet Service Provider's default DNS server to find out where those images live on the internet. Think of DNS as the internet's phone book. Why it kills performance: ISP phone books are notoriously slow and incredibly outdated. Often, your TV is not actually lagging at all. The processor is fine, but the TV is frozen waiting for your internet provider to tell it where to download the movie poster graphics. *********** it: Settings → Network → Network Status → IP Settings → DNS Setting → Enter Manually. Change the numbers to 8.8.8.8 (Google) or 1.1.1.1 (Cloudflare). You will literally watch your streaming apps load twice as fast.

• 
  firtoz (@firtoz) reported 17 minutes ago

  @EddCoates Would/does Cloudflare help?

• 
  Stefan Mincher (@StefanMincher) reported 22 minutes ago

  @betangel any issues currently? I bought keys on 16th June, I haven’t received the email with them on. Can’t log support via the website as there’s a cloudflare error.

• 
  Hunter Bertoson (@BertosonHunter) reported 22 minutes ago

  @jamesqquick Watched the network tab, reverse-engineered an undocumented API, and turned it into a Cloudflare Worker that catches failed attendance syncs and emails an alert every night. Workers + cron is unreasonably good for this kind of thing.

• 
  Viktor Lazarov (@viktor_techness) reported 23 minutes ago

  @EddCoates Doesn't Cloudflare anti-bot help? They have a setting specifically for scrapers + robots.txt attachment for a legal notice.

• 
  Nick Sunny (@suny_nick) reported 25 minutes ago

  @EddCoates I had similar issues. If you use Cloudflare, you can do what I did

• 
  José Batista (@JoseBatista4321) reported 25 minutes ago

  @EddCoates Sir, as an amateur game developer I find your website very interesting. Just use Cloudflare, I guess it will do. But if not, you can look out for something to block IPs. If the problem is real crawlers, you can block them by their user-agent.

• 
  goksan (@g0ksan) reported 26 minutes ago

  @thomas_ankcorn @SamNewby_ @thomas_ankcorn thanks for the help the issue is still unresolved (despite being closed) and both the assignee and assigner no longer appear to be at Cloudflare

• 
  sunil pai (@threepointone) reported 26 minutes ago

  is there interest in a 4k+ word deep dive in building reliable agent loops (on cloudflare and elsewhere) writing down what I've done for building agents resilient to catastrophic failures on clients/servers/inference (with zero user code) and I need to get it out of my brain

• 
  Dety (@Dety0) reported 27 minutes ago

  ServiceDesk tier list S: Cloudflare is down A: Password Reset, PC Crashing B: Data Backups C: Phishing Mails D: New User Onboarding, Meeting Room Setup F: Outlook Classic, PRINTERS

• 
  Aly (@alishteinn) reported 28 minutes ago

  Most Next.js websites are entirely too slow. I just boosted the Cursor Baku community site performance from 77 to 98. It is deployed on @Cloudflare, and the fixes were incredibly simple. If you want lightning-fast load times, steal these 4 tips: • Resize images to their actual display size before committing • Set minimumCacheTTL in next.config to cache image at the edge • Always set sizes on Next.js <Image> or retina fetches 4× the bytes • Wrap R2 reads with caches.default to serve media from the edge Fast load times build trust. Stop losing users over a slow website.

• 
  Ryan K 🌥 (@Yank) reported 28 minutes ago

  @tebayoso @Cloudflare Sorry to hear that. Do you have a case or ticket number from support?

• 
  ShadeNoah (@ShadeNoah) reported 30 minutes ago

  @EddCoates Yeah that sucks... Has been an issue forever, though. Nobody gives a **** about robots.txt... No wonder CDNs like Cloudflare pretty much have over half the internet on their servers by now. See if you can rate-limit every request, or bite the bullet and use a CDN. Godspeed, mate.

• 
  Devine dev (@Andrew652263) reported 33 minutes ago

  @elshad_ff @Teknium Had similar websocket issues before. One thing that helped was testing the same dashboard through Pinggy to confirm if Cloudflare was the bottleneck.

• 
  sco2084 (@vega_yaa) reported 34 minutes ago

  @rohit_jsfreaky What if I subscribe to private DNS servers ..... let's say cloudflare? Will that help? I mean I'll put those DNS swrvers in my laptops TCP/IP config with ISP provider for my home internet.

• 
  𝗶𝗮𝗺𝟰𝘅 (🌷,🦈) (@iam4x) reported 36 minutes ago

  @DegenCT @TheCryptoNexus - Proxy the ui api of hyperliquid through cloudflare to fetch sub-accounts - Then implementing the spot trading with support of sub-accounts

• 
  IJav (@javmung) reported 39 minutes ago

  @MSU_NW_FANG @MaplestoryU @nexpacetime Also need to test WARP From CLoudflare.. that helps a lot. But most likely is his/her ISP. mine was disconencting a lot, they did reset my NAT, and assigned me a public IP address, and problems are gone.. so routing probably the problem.

• 
  NOVA 🇷🇺 (@NOVA360HD) reported 42 minutes ago

  📌 The Illusion of Decentralization: Who Owns the Backbone of the Internet & AI in 2026? (Updated List) As you scroll daily, you might think you're navigating thousands of independent sites and apps. The reality? 90% of global data traffic flows through channels controlled by a select few. Here is who actually controls the world's digital backend: 1. The Cloud Big Three If these three companies went offline, half of the internet’s apps, banking systems, and aviation networks would vanish in seconds: * Amazon Web Services (AWS): Controls roughly a third of the entire global cloud market. It hosts giants like Netflix, Airbnb, and even highly sensitive government databases. * Microsoft Azure: The largest backbone for massive corporations, government institutions, and global digital identity systems. * Google Cloud: The third engine powering YouTube, massive big data research, and global startups. 2. The Gatekeepers These are the invisible shields you rarely see, but they control and protect your access to the internet: * Cloudflare: Manages and secures roughly 20-25% of all global web traffic. If Cloudflare goes down, half of the world's news outlets and crypto exchanges drop with it. * Akamai: The oldest and largest Content Delivery Network (CDN) in the world. They dictate how videos, live streams, and games reach billions of people without lagging. 3. The Hardware Monopoly Software is useless without processors, and this is where the greatest monopoly lies: * NVIDIA: Controls over 80% of the AI chip and data center GPU market. They essentially decide who has the compute power to train AI (like OpenAI and Meta) and who gets left behind. * TSMC (Taiwan Semiconductor): The Taiwanese giant that manufactures almost all the world's advanced chips for Apple, Nvidia, AMD, and Qualcomm. If TSMC stopped, the production of global smartphones and military hardware would freeze. 4. The Submarine Cables (Who Owns the Physical Internet?) The internet isn't in the sky (satellites only cover a tiny fraction). 99% of global data travels through cables at the bottom of the ocean: * SubCom & ASN: The two companies responsible for laying and maintaining most of the world's underwater fiber-optic cables. * The Big Tech Alliance: Today, Google, Meta, Microsoft, and Amazon have become the largest investors and tenants of these cables, meaning they now physically own the routes data takes between continents. 5. The Institutional Masters If you dig deep into the shares of every media, tech, aviation, and defense company globally, you will always find three names repeating as the top institutional investors: * BlackRock (Manages over $10 Trillion in assets). * Vanguard Group (Manages roughly $8 Trillion in assets). * State Street These funds don't run the companies day-to-day, but they hold massive voting power to dictate board members and the strategic direction of these giants (from Apple and Microsoft to oil and defense contractors). 💡 The Bottom Line: The internet is no longer the free, distributed network it was once touted to be. It has evolved into a highly centralized infrastructure where a few massive corporations and investment funds dictate what you see, what you hear, and how your data flows.

• 
  Brendan Irvine-Broque (@irvinebroque) reported 46 minutes ago

  dex is holding his Cloudflare product feedback hostage until I share this video watch so that I can learn what bugs we should fix

• 
  KarenR (@heykarenrc) reported 53 minutes ago

  When I built d1-studio, I was still early in my transition from UX to development. At first, I just wanted the simplest stack possible. Something lean. Something affordable. Something I could build with fast. Like many new devs, I started with the familiar stack: Next.js. Supabase. Vercel. AI helping me along the way. Supabase was great to get started. I still like it. But as I built more products, I started noticing the small costs and tradeoffs that you only understand after shipping. Storage. Egress. Deployment limits. The usual “newbie learns the hard way” stuff. That pushed me to look for a stack that fit how I wanted to build. Then I found Cloudflare. Workers. Pages. D1. R2. Queues. Generous free tier. Simple deployment. Close to the edge. I slowly moved more of my projects there and never really looked back. But there was one thing that kept slowing me down: Cloudflare D1 local development. D1 is great, but working with the database locally felt too slow. I didn’t want to keep jumping between CLI commands just to inspect tables, edit rows, run SQL, or check data while building. I also didn’t want a tool that required a long setup. My thinking was simple: The database is already in my Cloudflare project. The wrangler.toml is already there. Why can’t a studio just detect it and work? That became the trigger for D1 Studio. A native database studio for Cloudflare D1. No complicated setup. No extra database connection string. No heavy workflow. Just run it inside your project and start working with your D1 database faster. You can inspect tables, edit data, run SQL, and work with local or remote D1 without fighting the CLI every few minutes. It started as a tool I needed for myself. Now it’s getting used by other Cloudflare developers too. This week it hit 311 weekly downloads. Not a huge number in the grand scheme of things, but for me it means a lot. Because this is the first product I built that truly came from my own pain. Not a random idea. Not a trend. Not something I forced. Just a problem I kept hitting until I finally built the tool I wished existed. That’s been the biggest lesson for me as I move from design into development: The best products are often not born from brainstorming. They come from friction. Something feels slower than it should. Something takes too many steps. Something breaks your flow. And eventually you think: “There has to be a better way.” That’s how D1 Studio started. And seeing people use it for their own Cloudflare projects is still one of the best feelings.

• 
  Tobias Glöckler (@TobiasGloeckler) reported 58 minutes ago

  @dok2001 @QuinnyPig KeepassXC refuses to auto fill on cloudflare using the chrome extension for some reason. Anyone else has this issue?

• 
  David Herrmann (@herrmanndigital) reported 59 minutes ago

  Meta ads in 2015: 1. Take a photo of product with iPhone. Open Power Editor, launch ad in under 2 mins. 2. Refresh PE and see 1:1 conversions in under an hour, scale within 3-4 hrs. 3. Spend the rest of the day coming up with fun ideas for new offers, new landing page ideas, new product ideas, new copy ideas. Meta ads in 2026: 1. Hire creative strategist -> Who hire creative agencies / editors -> who build batches of creative. 2. Open ads manager, go through 25-30 prompts of things you have really no clue about, but Meta is insistent it'll lower your CPA by 7.9% based on a study from 2 advertisers in 2022. Click publish after 1 hr of building out 10 new concepts. 3. You're then hit with an error publish with messages like: "you have no shops select," or "you don't have page permissions," or "this creative has expired, please try a new one" you finally are able to hit publish. 4. Finally, you can go on with your day. But wait, client sees that they are getting discounts on the ads you just launched coming in. You open up ads manager and go to ad level to go through multiple areas to figure out why. 5. Ah, Meta has randomly turned the promotions automatically on. No worries, you pause it. On with your day. 6. Someone who knows someone at the company for whose ads you just launched flags to friend that the ads are appearing with a dubstep version of a Beethoven song and seem out of touch for the brand. You're then texted to go pause the music. 7. Open ads manager, navigate to ad level, pause music. You're then hit with a prompt from Meta: "WHY ARE YOU TURNING THIS OFF?!" You hastily respond, "BECAUSE IT SUCKS!" 8. Visibly irritated now over Meta you finally settle in to do the other part of your job, analysis! 9. But wait, there appears to be an outage! Everyone texting, "Is Shopify down?," "Is it Cloudflare?," "Is it AWS?," "No! It's Meta!" Ok, well now you're in fight of flight. Should we wait? Should we pause? Let's wait, yeah let's wait. This is just a minor blip. 10. Meanwhile you're not left refreshing things every 5 min instead of doing analysis and research. Finally, it is night time and you can relax (not)! On this particular day you managed to launch 10 ad sets and do nothing else. Feeling defeated because what once took 2-5 min to do now feels daunting. It feels like you now spend the majority of your day in defense mode. Not because the work has changed or the people, but the process for doing it all has. And that's why you're feeling burnt out media buying friends and creative friends.