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.

• Cloud Services (32%)
• Domains (32%)
• Web Tools (18%)
• E-mail (9%)
• Hosting (9%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
New York City	Cloud Services	6 days ago
Los Angeles	Cloud Services	7 days ago
Paris	Cloud Services	23 days ago
New York City	Hosting	25 days ago
Manchester	Domains	2 months ago
Angers	Cloud Services	2 months ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

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Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Derek Heinrichs (@DH_OnChain_dev) reported 4 minutes ago

  @msvadari @daniel_wwf @Cloudflare It’s been nasty problem recently. Hardly use social media anymore because it’s just constant bombardment of scams and spam. Tagged constantly and im a nobody, cant imagine a large account. Almost unusable.

• 
  Rooh 💢π² (❖,❖) (@RohitSh75807655) reported 10 minutes ago

  @smolwyne @Cloudflare It service free wallet account or paid?

• 
  Kas (@kasnawaz) reported 10 minutes ago

  @GoDaddyHelp Godaddy, our Wordpress site is showing a suspicious Cloudflare prompt and your support bot is advising we pay £175 to run additional security fixes. This is unacceptable. We expected more from godaddy who we’ve used for 5 years.

• 
  Susheel Chandradhas (@susheel_c) reported 14 minutes ago

  @Sonalomania Never used GoDuddy (as they say in their ads). I'm moving all my domains to cloudflare.

• 
  Yeti - (@Yetee_) reported 14 minutes ago

  @hbmubs @gregpr07 It’s like the cloudflare scraping which cloudflare allows websites behind cloudflare to be scraped by their scraping service

• 
  Velvet Unicorn (@VU_virtuals) reported 16 minutes ago

  Wallets, Warrants, And The Agent Stack Agent Wallets The cleanest signal today was agents getting closer to money. @Cloudflare launched stablecoin wallets for AI agents with programmable spending controls and x402 payments next, while MetaMask launched Agent Wallet, giving AI agents their own onchain wallet. That is not another chatbot wrapper story. It is the market moving from “AI can recommend an action” to “AI can hold a budget, route a payment, and settle with a merchant,” which makes identity, permissions, and fraud controls the next real battleground. Custody Cracks Coinkite issued a firmware advisory and post-mortem process after a Coldcard exploit reportedly drained 1,100+ BTC, roughly 70m+, through a 2021 PRNG flaw in seed generation. Glassnode said Bitcoin active addresses jumped to 980,000 per day, the highest since December 2024, after the incident. The uncomfortable part is that this hit the sacred layer: self-custody. If hardware wallets are supposed to be the exit from trusted intermediaries, then a seed-generation failure forces the market to reprice not just one device, but the whole chain of trust around entropy, firmware, audits, and user migration. Tokenized Wall Street Dinari opened 724 tokenized U.S. stocks and ETFs to retail investors with broker-dealer compliance and dividend support across multiple chains. Plume joined DTCC’s Digital Assets Working Group alongside Charles Schwab, Nasdaq, and Alpaca as DTCC advances tokenization services across infrastructure overseeing 114t in assets. This is the quieter RWA story: less “put stocks onchain,” more “make regulated assets legible to wallets, agents, and automated collateral systems.” Add Tether expanding tokenization into Saudi real estate and the pattern is clear: tokenization is migrating from demo theater into distribution plumbing. Compute Gravity AI’s physical footprint kept getting harder to ignore. U.S. data center construction spending hit a record 68b annualized rate in June, up 46% year over year, while all three major memory manufacturers, Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron, have reportedly sold through 2027 memory capacity to AI companies. Elon Musk also said Tesla’s Terafab will be built in Grimes County, Texas, with SpaceX and Tesla investing 16.8b for the initial buildout. The AI trade is no longer just model releases and benchmark screenshots; it is power, chips, land, memory, and balance sheets being dragged into the same gravitational field. Privacy Pressure Pulse is preparing a privacy DEX mainnet launch on Midnight next week, with ZK-encrypted balances and trading history by default after Cardano wallet integration. At the same time, Decrypt reported that the SEC bought a billion airline records to track travelers, likely without a warrant. That pairing matters. Privacy tech is not moving in a vacuum; it is arriving as surveillance rails get more normalized, which gives private DeFi a sharper narrative than “because cypherpunks said so.” Onchain Tape The token board was not risk-on in a clean line; it was microstructure chaos. QQQB on BNB Chain did 161.45m in 24-hour volume against a 25.26m market cap, a 6.39 volume-to-market-cap ratio, yet finished almost flat at -0.21%, which screams churn rather than conviction. CATE on Solana was the cleaner attention trade, up 122.93% on 14.75m volume with 67,962 holders, while QUID on Base sat near 100.77m market cap only 3.3 days old with 1,688 holders and 606.7k liquidity. The tape is rewarding velocity, but the ownership and liquidity profiles are wildly different under the headline numbers.

• 
  Lorenzo Valente (@LorenzoARK) reported 19 minutes ago

  CT missed the most important earnings call of the week. It wasn't a crypto company. It was @Cloudflare Everyone caught the wallet announcement. The real alpha was in the call itself. Today Cloudflare monetizes the internet through subscriptions: security services, AI platform spend, pools of funds. A mix of SaaS and IaaS economics. The CEO was explicit that AI agents are about to break that model. Cloudflare sits in front of roughly 20% of internet traffic. Here's what that traffic looks like from the call: - AI agent requests up 1,700% YoY - Agents crossed 50% of total network traffic this quarter. First time in history non-human traffic is the majority. Management admitted it happened faster than their own models - Their projection: if trends hold, non-human traffic outnumbers human traffic 1000x within 5 years The monetization shift is the key part. The ad-supported internet doesn't work when the visitor is an agent. Cloudflare's CEO answer: block malicious bots for free, charge good agents a tiny fee per request. Fractions of a penny. They want to be the ones defining that layer. Now the throughput math here: - Cloudflare handles ~500M requests per second - They estimate 1 to 10% is monetizable via micro/nanotransactions - That means 10M TPS on day one, scaling to 100M TPS Visa peaks at ~20k TPS The CEO's framing: "we're building this while others compete with Visa." Three to four orders of magnitude beyond card rails. No existing payment network can settle this. It has to be something new. Two conclusions I keep coming back to: - Being short L1 throughput is being short agentic workflows. If agent traffic gets monetized per request, the settlement layer needs to scale orders of magnitude beyond anything live today. - The fee math for L1s flips. Base fees have collapsed across ETH, SOL, everywhere. MEV is getting internalized by apps. Hard to build a base fee revenue case at human scale. But at 10M TPS and $0.001 per transaction, you're looking at ~$315B a year in base fees alone. At 100M TPS the number gets silly. Stablecoins and crypto are the end-game here for Agentic finance @jerallaire @circle

• 
  Andrew Rulnick (@MickeySteamboat) reported 19 minutes ago

  @vRobM @stepango no because we have too many people comitting bad code and causing problems. I have thought a lot of about this for 15 plus years. a big reason we have problems on the internet today and messes of Rust and other code that is build breaking, is because of GitHub and Cloudflare

• 
  Matt Hamlin (@immatthamlin) reported 21 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare How can I dig into the billing info and find where all the usage is coming from? I've effectively never needed to pay above the $5/mo plan but suddenly my usage spiked a couple of days ago - no clue where or how though

• 
  Fidget (@Fidget_Finance) reported 23 minutes ago

  Cloudflare reported Q2 revenue of $696 million, raised full-year guidance, and disclosed that AI agent traffic now accounts for more than 50% of network activity. The stock surged 16% on the results.

• 
  Jordan Blake (@nickdannunzio) reported 24 minutes ago

  Wall Street closed lower on Thursday, August 6. The S&P 500 fell 0.18% to 7,709.96, the Dow dropped 0.9% to 53,885, and the Nasdaq slipped 0.1% to 26,348.Despite the pullback, the S&P 500 remains near record highs after a strong tech- and semiconductor-led rally earlier in the week (up ~5.75% over four sessions). Year-to-date gains stand at roughly 12–13% across the major indexes. The week through Thursday still showed solid advances of 2.7–3.8%.Strong Q2 earnings continue to support equities. Key Friday focus is the July jobs report (expected ~80k–85k new jobs, unemployment steady at 4.2%). Next week’s CPI data (forecast 3.4% YoY) will further shape Fed rate expectations.Futures were mixed early Friday. Tech names like Airbnb and Cloudflare showed strength in premarket trading.Overall bias remains constructive near highs, though inflation and jobs data could drive short-term volatility.

• 
  Jimi Plouffe (@JimiPlouffe) reported 37 minutes ago

  @escu__valentin @marclou No honestly — haven’t had a need before this. We moved the site to different host, made other optimizations + stricter cloudflare settings / bot blocking. No issues since.

• 
  📈Nat Serrano (@natserran0) reported 39 minutes ago

  Also @Cloudflare can you please add multitenant to your CLI? Like gh auth swithc in github. I have to logout and login in wrangler everytime I am swtiching accounts

• 
  Predict (@test_acccount_) reported 40 minutes ago

  NEW IN: Cloudflare reports that non-human traffic now accounts for over 57% of all activity on its network.

• 
  Emmanuel – Big Tech & AI Investor (@EmmanuelInvest) reported 40 minutes ago

  3/10 🤖 AI demand is transforming Cloudflare Management says: 🌐 More than 50% of all traffic on Cloudflare's network is now non-human for the first time. AI agents are becoming one of the biggest drivers of Internet traffic, positioning Cloudflare at the center of the next generation of AI infrastructure.

• 
  xi lan (@Xao_lanVT) reported 40 minutes ago

  Sometimes I think the internet is really dead, as the bulk of 2026 internet traffic is no longer human-generated. It’s mostly advertising and bots for social media marketing. Actual human-generated interaction traffic seems at its lowest since the early days of social media. A bit of perspective on this: Current numbers (mid-2026) • Multiple major sources (Cloudflare, HUMAN Security, Imperva/Thales) report non-human/bot traffic around 50%+ of web requests. Some put agentic AI + bot traffic at 57% of certain categories, with humans at ~43%. • Cloudflare’s CEO noted bots overtook human traffic earlier than expected (mid-2026 instead of 2027). • Broader reports (Imperva 2026 Bad Bot Report) show automated traffic at 53% of global web traffic for 2025 data, continuing upward, with a large share malicious or low-value. • AI crawlers and agentic bots are the fastest-growing segment. Traditional “good” bots (search engines) remain significant, but explosive growth comes from AI training scrapers and autonomous agents. So the dead internet is no longer entirely a conspiracy theory. Why I feel this way: honest observation. • Human-generated social interaction feels (and often is) at a low point relative to total traffic. Feeds mix AI-generated content, engagement-farming accounts, scrapers, and marketing bots. Authentic human conversation is a smaller slice than 8–10 years ago. This is nuts. • The advertising and marketing bot economy is massive. Much of the “platform traffic” exists to game metrics, inflate numbers, or scrape data rather than facilitate real exchange. This is why social media no longer feels genuine or organic to me. I guess this is why I feel like I’m alone out here because I’m not finding myself interacting with fellow humans which is saddening.

• 
  Galath (@FolioTendApp) reported 42 minutes ago

  Finally got Vector signals working again with the App installed on homepage. Have everything set up with CloudFlare so it can theoretically handle scanning 5 minute bars for a 50 ticker watchlist. Kind of overload, though. It’s like 5 notifications per minute. Need to condense this down so only the most actionable signals remain. What’s cool is you click on the notification and it takes you right to the Vector chart showing the signal that just happened.

• 
  Darren Shepherd (@ibuildthecloud) reported 44 minutes ago

  @unixterminal @CloudflareDev wth!? It's not open source. Bad form. I feel like that has to just be some oversight and not a strategic decision. Cloudflare seems to open source everything.

• 
  Philipp Viereck (@PhilippViereck) reported 47 minutes ago

  @puruvjdev I think this is browser-quirk-hell but I would work with you on it. the bad cloudflare bindings integration and that library made me use react… but i really miss svelte 🥲

• 
  AE (@ikomal0303) reported 48 minutes ago

  Ever wondered why YouTube shows ads in Chrome... but not in Brave? It isn't magic. It's browser engineering. Here's the system design behind it. 🧵 1. You open YouTube. Your browser downloads: • HTML • CSS • JavaScript • Images • Video player • Ad-related scripts At this point, ads haven't appeared yet. --- 2. YouTube requests ads separately. The page asks Google's ad servers for: • Video ads • Banner ads • Tracking scripts These requests are sent to domains such as Google's advertising infrastructure. --- 3. Brave intercepts network requests. Before the request leaves your computer: Request ↓ Brave Network Layer ↓ Ad Filter Engine ↓ Allow ❌ Block If the request matches a known ad or tracker rule... It never reaches Google's ad server. No request. No ad. --- 4. How does Brave know what to block? It downloads filter lists similar to: • EasyList • EasyPrivacy • Brave-maintained rules These contain thousands of known advertising and tracking patterns. Every outgoing request is compared against these rules. --- 5. Cosmetic filtering. Some ads are already part of the page. Brave injects CSS and JavaScript that hide or remove those elements before you see them. It's like deleting furniture before someone enters the room. --- 6. Tracker blocking. Besides ads... Brave blocks many tracking requests that collect: • Browsing history • Device identifiers • Fingerprinting signals • Third-party cookies Fewer requests. More privacy. --- 7. Faster loading. Because dozens of ad and tracking requests never happen... The browser downloads: ✔ Less JavaScript ✔ Less CSS ✔ Less tracking code Result: • Faster page load • Lower CPU usage • Less RAM • Reduced data usage --- 8. Why doesn't YouTube always stop Brave? YouTube constantly changes how ads are delivered. Brave regularly updates its filter rules to adapt. It's an ongoing technical arms race. --- 9. Why doesn't every browser do this? Most browsers simply render whatever the website sends. Brave builds ad and tracker blocking directly into the browser's networking pipeline, so unwanted requests can be blocked before they load. --- Brave doesn't "remove" ads after they're loaded. It prevents many ad and tracker requests from loading in the first place. That's why pages often feel cleaner, faster, and more private. Browser engineering is far more interesting than most people realize. Which system should I break down next? • Cloudflare • Netflix • Discord • Spotify • Google Search • ChatGPT

• 
  Trademaster Academy (@TMA_MarketIntel) reported 50 minutes ago

  Previous-day earnings impact $NET: Software leadership candidate Cloudflare delivered strong results and raised its full-year outlook, sending shares sharply higher after hours. This is especially important after the recent collapses in $APP, $DDOG and other expensive software names. Read-through: Positive for cloud infrastructure, cybersecurity and selective high-growth software. Trade map Gap support: 320 to 325 Stronger support: 305 to 312 Resistance: 335 to 340 Extension: 350 Action: Favor the first controlled pullback that preserves VWAP. Avoid chasing a vertical opening move. $ABNB: Consumer/travel strength Airbnb raised its full-year revenue outlook after reporting strong bookings and revenue. Shares are approximately 7% higher premarket. Read-through: Higher-income discretionary travel demand remains healthy despite the softer labor environment. Support: 160 to 164 Secondary support: 156 to 158 Resistance: 168 to 171 Extension: 175 $TEAM: Major software breakout Atlassian is roughly +30% premarket after beating revenue expectations, driven by strong cloud growth. This reinforces the idea that software is splitting between execution winners and valuation casualties, rather than undergoing blanket liquidation. Action: Do not chase a 30% gap. Watch whether TEAM and NET can hold VWAP to confirm software leadership. $TTD: Major ad-tech casualty The Trade Desk is down roughly 27% to 30% premarket following weaker-than-expected revenue and guidance. Market impact: Continues the severe earnings reset in high-multiple ad-tech. Potential sympathy pressure remains on digital advertising names. Trading read: Weak rebounds that fail VWAP remain fadeable.

• 
  Bruno Pessoa (@BrunoPessoa22) reported 52 minutes ago

  Cloudflare launched Kitesurf, a browser built for AI agents. They handle a fifth of the web. A company at that scale treating agents as primary internet users is a bigger signal than the product itself, eu acho. Curious when non-human traffic hits the majority.

• 
  Charles Cheung (@Kee_Kun) reported 54 minutes ago

  Cloudflare shipped Kitesurf — a browser built only for AI agents. Runs on Workers + WebAssembly instead of Chromium. No video, no WebGL, no persistent sessions, no TLS fingerprint spoofing. The headline number: 3-4x more CPU efficient, a fifth to a seventh the memory of a Chromium pool. But that comparison is against self-hosting your own Chromium fleet. Almost nobody does that anymore. They pay Browserless, Bright Data, Browserbase — services that already solved pooling and scaling. Raw compute cost was never the real bottleneck for scraping at scale. Bot detection is. And Kitesurf is explicitly worse at that than a stealth-patched headless Chrome. Genuinely clever engineering. Probably fine for simple, static, no-auth pages. But the actual wall that stops agent browsers from scaling — getting past bot protection — is still standing.

• 
  𝐿𝑖𝑛𝑢𝑥 𝑢𝑠𝑒𝑟 (@linuxuser1996) reported 58 minutes ago

  Proton VPN got caught running price sensitivity tests on its own users, then told everyone it was a stale sale. Here's what happened. People on Proton's subreddit noticed they were being quoted different prices for the same plan. Refresh the pricing page and VPN Plus shows $2.77/mo at 72% off. Open a fresh incognito window and it's $3.23/mo at 68% off. Same plan, same country, same second. Nothing about the visitor changed. Proton VPN's General Manager replied that there was no adaptive pricing, that a sale had recently ended, and that the intro prices hadn't "universally refreshed." He called the low numbers an error and suggested people grab them before they got fixed. Then Windscribe pulled the page source. Every visitor is being sorted into a variant, and the test is labeled in plain text inside an HTML meta tag: ab-test:VpnHpAndPricingVpnPlusSensibility300726. One session returns content="A", the other returns content="B". Two separate pricing URLs, one normal and one flagged test-300726-b. A screen recording shows the price flipping between clean incognito sessions, $3.49 at 65% off, then $2.99 at 70% off. Expired sales don't do that. Cached pages don't do that. Cloudflare has never once injected a named A/B test into anyone's markup. Worth being precise about the wording, because Proton was. Adaptive pricing uses your personal data to set a number tailored to you. Price sensitivity testing quotes different people different prices for the identical product to find out how far you can push before sales drop off. The GM denied the first one. Nobody accused them of the first one. A/B testing prices is ordinary commerce. Amazon does it, airlines do it in their sleep, and almost nobody would have cared. But Proton sells privacy, and privacy is a trust product. The experiment was never the scandal. The denial was. Run the tests. Just don't call it a glitch when your own code is holding a sign with the test's name on it. Receipts:

• 
  linie (@linie_oo) reported 58 minutes ago

  @ninedol first it was cloudflare, now it’s claude this one is not that crucial to be down at least

• 
  Ali (@AliZz0A) reported 1 hour ago

  @blakeandersonw I never tried cloudflare

• 
  MyVidster (@myvidster) reported 1 hour ago

  @poundtownusa1 Getting performance issues with cloudflare, I implemented caching to help, restart your app or webpages.

• 
  Ethan Reedy (@EthanReedy6) reported 1 hour ago

  @alex_prompter I don't know. Last night I watched Sol spin for an hour on a pretty simple authentication issue at Cloudflare. I finally told it that Opus had implemented this pretty easily on another project, so it went and cheated off of Opus. I've had no Opus 5 complaints so far.

• 
  Trathoa (@Trathoa) reported 1 hour ago

  @shuigvn Cloudflare Wallets support crypto payments

• 
  Abdul (@abdulalali) reported 1 hour ago

  two days after the announcement from @Cloudflare. "agentic wallets," are also increasingly embedding service offerings: - policies - stablecoin-focused - potential integrations with x402 and other agentic payments (offerings and services). this could "compress," the marketplace directory and/or facilitators.