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 (33%)
• Cloud Services (30%)
• Web Tools (15%)
• Hosting (15%)
• E-mail (7%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Cloud Services	6 days ago
New York City	Hosting	9 days ago
Manchester	Domains	29 days ago
Angers	Cloud Services	1 month ago
London	Domains	1 month ago
Noida	Hosting	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.

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:

• 
  H (@ummo__) reported 8 minutes ago

  @HumbertoLunaTi2 @allmusic @allmusic Same problem. Fix the Cloudflare error, please.

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  CEOofShitposts (@CEOofShitcoins) reported 8 minutes ago

  @satinvictus Yeah, had another one today too, it just links the rules, but doesn't tell me which one was broken. Not sure if it's actually a lock, or just some cloudflare thing.

• 
  Shraddha Bharuka (@BharukaShraddha) reported 10 minutes ago

  8. The DNS Resolution Footprint The Situation: You think browsing in "Incognito Mode" stops your internet service provider (ISP) and network administrators from tracking the websites you visit. The Mechanics: Incognito mode only prevents your local browser from saving your history and cookies to your physical computer. Every time you type a web domain name into your address bar, your device sends an unencrypted Domain Name System (DNS) query to your ISP to translate that domain into an IP address. Your ISP logs every single domain you look up, creating a permanent, time-stamped dossier of your browsing habits that can be monetized or handed over upon request. The Fix: Encrypt your DNS requests. Go to your browser settings, look for "Security & Privacy," and turn on "Use Secure DNS" (DNS-over-HTTPS). Select a trusted, privacy-focused provider like Cloudflare (1.1.1.1) or Quad9. This wraps your domain lookups in a layer of strong encryption, hiding your browsing destinations from local network snoops and your ISP.

• 
  Anurag Bhatia (@anurag_bhatia) reported 11 minutes ago

  @nileshgr @Cloudflare They are known to be one large dns resolvers who does not support ECS (besides quad9 on their main 9.9.9.9 as well). That will always impact Akamai traffic. Part of it also bad design by Akamai end for relying so heavily on dns for mapping.

• 
  Invader Zim (@spiralout112) reported 12 minutes ago

  @dhh @Cloudflare I did go down the dns benchmarking rabbit hole, and cloud flare definitely did win.

• 
  AI SaaS Launchpad (@AISaaSLaunchpad) reported 14 minutes ago

  @marckohlbrugge @Cloudflare they lock name servers to force you onto their edge network, but making users transfer out just to point DNS somewhere else creates unnecessary friction.

• 
  Kanak (@KanakKholwal) reported 18 minutes ago

  @buildwithsid Nextjs would have streaming issues on cloudflare but rest would work fine

• 
  yuozi (@silentgreenbird) reported 20 minutes ago

  @WarriorZ148 @FakeTaxedBrass Extremely hard. HE which is one of the largest companies in internet networking in general tried with its massive network and failed. HEs total network volume is about 90x that of cloudflare.

• 
  Michael @ Upstack Data (@michael_upstack) reported 21 minutes ago

  Software is a lot more like building a house. An architect decides where the walls go, where the plumbing runs, where the electrical lines run. Then specs how thick the walls need to be to hold the roof. What happens if a hurricane comes through? Is the foundation high enough for a flood? Same exact questions. Just asked about a building instead of a system. A software engineer answers the same category of questions. What happens if the internet goes down? What happens if Cloudflare has an outage? What happens if traffic spikes overnight? You can't put lights in the ceiling before the walls go up. And you can't put buttons on a screen before the API that supports them exists.

• 
  SendByte (@sendbyte_) reported 26 minutes ago

  We had a bug in our Turnstile Cloudflare challenge today that prevented users from signing up. This issue have been fixed now, we apologize for any inconveniences.

• 
  Chinoman10 (@Chinoman10_) reported 28 minutes ago

  @mikepagenl @CherryJimbo @Cloudflare Been using them for years for more than 10 products, for both myself and clients alike and never ran into issues... But maybe we don't operate at the dozens of thousands of DO instances scale that this guy might've reached 🤷🏻

• 
  Fadeout Society (@fadeoutsociety) reported 30 minutes ago

  Leak site ignoring your DMCA? Check who hosts it (whois the domain, then the IP). Hosts and CDNs have their own abuse desks and legal exposure - a notice to Cloudflare or the upstream host often works when the site itself never answers. Always work up the chain.

• 
  Ethan Walker (@maria6186551590) reported 31 minutes ago

  Follow me and I’ll help you cut through market noise and find stocks with strong growth potential. $NOW — ServiceNow — Buy at $92-$98 $SNOW — Snowflake — Buy at $246-$255 $DDOG — Datadog — Buy at $237-$245 $NET — Cloudflare — Buy at $253-$263 $ZS — Zscaler — Buy at $137-$142 $VEEV — Veeva Systems — Buy at $178-$185 $SAP — SAP — Buy at $145-$151 $CRM — Salesforce — Buy at $153-$162

• 
  Display Name (@displaynamename) reported 31 minutes ago

  AI Infrastructure week ahead (20-26 Jul 2026) ────────── Nebius Next catalyst | Q2 results After the recent financing announcement, the next update is earnings. ────────── Credo Next catalyst | Next earnings Still waiting for the next set of numbers. Watching for any update on AI networking demand. ────────── Astera Labs 4 Aug | Q2 results One of the first earnings reports in the group. Looking for customer commentary. ────────── Cloudflare 6 Aug | Q2 results Interested to hear what management says about AI demand. ────────── Ouster 6 Aug | Q2 results Watching for updated guidance and customer demand. ────────── Tickers $NBIS $CRDO $ALAB $NET $OUST

• 
  Gabriel-Antonelli (@GabrielTheValor) reported 32 minutes ago

  @CryptoCyberia FACTS like wtf cloudflare is ******* evil

• 
  Dbug (@DefenceForceOrg) reported 32 minutes ago

  @xahmol I have no idea what the problem is Oo Could be the phpbb forum config, could be some apache parameter, could be the DNS parameters in CloudFlare or my hosting company...

• 
  Zaher 🦋@zaher.dev (@zaherg) reported 34 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare Found the issue, I’ve deployed the project as static assets

• 
  Ryan K 🌥 (@Yank) reported 38 minutes ago

  @MEADGod @Cloudflare Sorry to hear about the frustration. If you can DM me some details about the issue I can raise it internally.

• 
  Team Reagent (@Reagent_Systems) reported 39 minutes ago

  @hibakod Kubernetes for group chats could be an pnpm package that decentralizes it like gunjs, but designed around chats and emojis and gifs and stuff idk Also Idk what salesforce even does Cloudflare for the ground would be taking Openship and redoing it for meshtastic as the network instead of ICANNN tlds That would be cool!

• 
  Naamã (@Naam36831652) reported 40 minutes ago

  @divinetrickr Just look at what Kiwi Farms is suffering now. Poor sods can't even get Cloudflare.

• 
  Hunter Guo (@hunterguo101) reported 45 minutes ago

  Codex 5.6 Sol has crossed a line that Fable has not: it can own a production outcome, not just generate convincing code. I reached that conclusion after two real jobs this week. First, I needed to integrate our 1toAll content agent into 11agents and deploy it. The job crossed two repositories, isolated workspaces, authentication, persistent production data, Cloudflare, and release automation. I spent an evening working through it with Claude. Each answer looked locally reasonable, but the system never became usable. One fix exposed another gap. A deployment appeared successful while the server was still running an older release. Sol inherited the shared memory and reconstructed the state itself. It traced ownership across both repos, fixed workspace isolation and login, added tests, deployed, then watched production until the running release SHA matched the new commit. The second job was the Flatkey website. Fable had produced a polished surface, but search, model switching, language switching, signup routes, API details, pricing and several buttons were incomplete or stale. Sol received one goal: make the site safe to ship. It checked the real product and docs, repaired the interactions and facts, deployed to a canary, ran 20 interaction tests and 12 production-path checks, then shifted traffic with a rollback path ready. Flatkey was part of the actual workflow here, not a decorative product mention: the model-routing infrastructure and its public surface had to agree in production. Code generation is now the minimum bar. The useful distinction is whether an agent can recover context, keep moving through newly discovered problems, verify the real system, deploy safely, and confirm the final state. Fable is still a strong generator. In long-running production work, Sol behaves more like an accountable engineering unit. That changes the org chart. Humans can concentrate judgment at a few gates: why this matters, what “done” means, and which boundaries cannot be crossed. The agent can own the path between them.

• 
  Wayne Lambright (@VoteLambright) reported 45 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare can you folks let the dip shits at Kiwi Farms back online? Don’t forget you got CIA funding. You might get a call from the CIA and say quit that ****. Let them back on.

• 
  Amish (@amishk599) reported 49 minutes ago

  I fell down a rabbit hole last week trying to name a new side project. After striking out on cloudflare 50 times, I realized something hilarious about how tech companies actually get their names. Few cheat codes: 1) The "Look Around the Room" Pivot Every tech word is gone, so you just stare blankly and name your startup after a completely random object. (Juicebox, Fireworks, Pinecone) 2) The "Vowel Starvation Diet" Buying the letter 'e' costs an extra $50k, so you just drop it entirely. (Flickr, Tumblr) 3) The "Slap an '-ify' or '-ly' on it" Bailout When you need a domain right now and grammar is merely a suggestion. (Shopify, Spotify, Calendly) 4) The "Polite Begging" Prefix Your actual name is taken, so you just tell users what to do instead. (GetPocket, TryGhost) 5) The "Noble Philanthropist" Prefix Slapping "Open" in front to sound benevolent, when you're really just dodging domain fees. (OpenAI, OpenSea) So yeah, behind every visionary brand name is a founder who just refused to pay a domain squatter.

• 
  Honey Syed (@honeydreamss) reported 51 minutes ago

  Someone reverse-engineered how ChatGPT's web tool works and published a method for forcing it to crawl your own site. Paste a structured query into ChatGPT, it searches your domain, opens the top results, and tells you exactly what it extracted. Most companies have never done this. When they do, one of three things tends to happen. Some discover ChatGPT can't access their site at all. Their robots.txt blocks GPTBot or ChatGPT-User without anyone realizing it. The dev team or hosting provider set it up to block bots generically and caught every AI crawler in the process. Some discover ChatGPT can access the site but reads it wrong. Outdated pages, wrong product descriptions, missing pricing, content behind JavaScript that renders in a browser but looks blank to a crawler. Some discover ChatGPT reads their site fine but recommends a competitor anyway. The competitor's content is structured the way AI prefers, while theirs reads like marketing copy that sounds good to humans but gives AI nothing concrete to cite. All three scenarios are the same outcome. A business losing customers to a discovery channel they don't know exists. The deliverable is a GEO audit, Generative Engine Optimization. You audit how AI systems see, read, and cite a business's online presence and deliver a report showing what's broken and how to fix it. Five layers. Crawler access. Check robots.txt for AI crawler blocks. The most common and most fixable problem, many sites do this without knowing it. Also check server logs for AI crawler visits. If the client uses Cloudflare, the AI Crawl Metrics dashboard shows bot activity directly. Content extraction. Run the ChatGPT crawl trick, force it to search the client's domain, open top pages, report what it extracted. Also check whether content loads dynamically via client-side JavaScript. AI crawlers can't execute JavaScript the way browsers do, so dynamic content often appears blank. Brand citation audit. Ask ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google AI Overviews: "What's the best [product type] for [use case]?" "Who are the top [service providers] in [city]?" "What are the alternatives to [competitor]?" Document whether the client is cited and who gets recommended instead. Seeing ChatGPT name a competitor while omitting them entirely is the moment a client understands why this work matters. Content structure analysis. Review key pages for AI readability. AI systems prefer direct answers in the first paragraph, specific data and statistics, headings that match how users phrase questions, and schema markup. Third-party presence. Check Reddit, review sites, and industry forums. Reddit remains one of the most heavily cited third-party sources across AI platforms, a client with no Reddit presence is missing a major signal source. Package the five layers into a report. What the problem is, why it matters for AI visibility, the specific fix. Prioritize by impact. Price at $1,500 to $3,000 depending on the size and complexity of the client's web presence. A local business with a 10-page website pays $1,500. A SaaS company with 200 pages of documentation and multiple product lines pays $3,000. Find clients on LinkedIn. "Head of Marketing," "SEO Manager," "VP of Growth," "CMO" at companies already investing in SEO. If they care about being found on Google, they'll care about being found by AI once they understand the gap. Comment OUTREACH if you want to see the exact email I would send them. Upsell the fixes. The audit is the entry point. Implementation, Updating robots.txt, restructuring content, adding schema markup, building Reddit presence, creating machine-readable FAQ pages, is a separate engagement at $3,000 to $10,000. Or a monthly retainer at $1,000 to $2,000 to continuously monitor AI citations. GEO as a category barely exists. Most SEO agencies haven't added it. Most businesses don't know it's a thing. The consultants building this practice now will set the pricing, own the case studies, and establish authority before anyone else figures out this is a service.

• 
  Hi I'm Mehdi • Infra Lead @ Ecomflow (@MehdiChioukh) reported 54 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare biggest problem is D1 being limited to 10gb, please offer a real scalable solution to a SQL database and it will solve soooooooo many problems

• 
  Adam (@_overment) reported 58 minutes ago

  was thinking about that too. Webflow, Framer, Make, Airtable, all gone. and there are memes about AI replacing $500 of software with $5000 in token bills. but in this case it's more like "the way I work has changed". now Cloudflare for example is what I need. and I don't need builders, classic CMS, or visual workflow editors anymore. agents handle all of it faster and more comfortably. I love not having to manually format the damn markdown when publishing a blog post.

• 
  🐈 らいニャー 🐈 ((ストレスがたまって)) (@Raihmeow_nya) reported 58 minutes ago

  @Milkdromida @Sir_Cats_Meow there’s currently an @Cloudflare outage.

• 
  sergio (@sergiodn_) reported 1 hour ago

  @FalcoAgustin I think I'm not the target customer. I would pick Vercel every time if I needed a platform to deploy agents where engineers/non engineers would push code (eg. a hackathon). You have queues, blobs, dashboards, SDKs, integrations etc. Again, it's very complete. This makes sense. I think you sell all the ecosystem and your OSS goes very well with your infra. Right now all my side work is in Hetzner and Cloudflare. So I'm questioning myself: If I'm not going to deploy in Vercel, why not go for open source (eg. Eve vs Flue)?

• 
  Rush🎲 (Mog/acc) (@rushgrowth) reported 1 hour ago

  @notthreadguy pons needs to figure out their cloudflare issues so i can make a quick band from 20$

• 
  Moina Zali Digital (@MoinaZali37) reported 1 hour ago

  @the_best_value Porkbun and Cloudflare are good choices. Personally, I prefer LWS : responsive human support, reliable service, and competitive rates.