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 (42%)
• Cloud Services (26%)
• Hosting (19%)
• Web Tools (9%)
• E-mail (5%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Noida	Hosting	13 days ago
Jewar	E-mail	13 days ago
Braga	Web Tools	13 days ago
Noida	Cloud Services	14 days ago
Paris	Cloud Services	14 days ago
Prievidza	Domains	15 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:

• 
  ross_cf (@ross82595113) reported 5 minutes ago

  @uuouter @threepointone @Cloudflare For Worker errors, open CF Dashboard → Workers → Real-time Logs — it shows the full error stack. Common traps: free plan has a 10ms CPU limit per request (1101 error when exceeded), 128MB memory cap, and KV/D1 bindings need explicit permission in wrangler.toml.

• 
  IntelliData Solutions (@Intellidsi) reported 6 minutes ago

  1/ The "cloud is always up" assumption took three hits in five weeks last fall. The dates, the causes, the blast radius — then one question for your ops team: 2/ Oct 19–20, 2025: AWS US-East-1 goes down. Cause: a DynamoDB DNS race condition. Recovered ~6 p.m. ET Oct 20. 3/ Oct 29, 2025: Azure, 8+ hours. Cause: a faulty tenant configuration deployment. Alaska Airlines reported key systems affected. 4/ Nov 18, 2025: Cloudflare. Blast radius: ~40M live sites, 19M+ in the U.S. 5/ Different providers, different causes, same lesson: one region or one config push can be one point of failure. The question isn't if it recurs — it's what your team does in hour one. What's your plan? CTA — Reply prompt: "What's your hour-one plan?"

• 
  Zain Bawa (@Zain_AbdBawa) reported 7 minutes ago

  @CloudflareHelp I paid my overdue balance and June invoice, but my R2 access is still suspended and buckets locked. Ticket #02165848. I am worried about the 30-day deletion script running. Please help escalate. 🚨🚨🚨 @Cloudflare @CloudflareDev

• 
  KonamiCodeGames🕹 (@EugeneGilland) reported 9 minutes ago

  I might be going down the conspiracy rabbit hole when it seems to me that Cloudflare is probing for what video driver you have installed. My experience has been while I have as using a older version of the nVidia driver it had made it fail the verify checkmark!

• 
  Augustus (@IndieBeaverHere) reported 11 minutes ago

  @vpdn @cesaralvarezll During the last cloudflare outage, RC was down for quite some time. I clearly remember that those who used RC paywalls were in trouble as it didn't work and those who used their own paywalls with RC integration more or less worked. I bet you guys put safeguards for this now.

• 
  SwitHak (👁) (@SwitHak) reported 14 minutes ago

  Can directly confirm this behavior, Cloudflare is blocking from legit ISPs to VPNs IPs too Too bad for this critical moment...

• 
  Usama Ehsan 🥶 🇵🇸🇵🇰 (@usama_two) reported 17 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare @CloudflareDev @CloudflareHelp Please fix this fast. My websites are used by 1000s of users, I cant afford even a hour of down time. I have already paid for invoice but I am ready to pay for it again. Just add pay now button

• 
  Options Selling with R (@options_selling) reported 19 minutes ago

  @nevmed @Cloudflare @nickgraynews I support this!!

• 
  Alexander (@RedBuildsThings) reported 22 minutes ago

  @IricMidel Porkbun and Cloudflare. I stopped using Hostinger because they failed to provide me with a new ip on an upgrade, I had 4 days of downtime. They are overly focused on AI rather than good web services and their support sucks. Never use Godaddy. Overpriced and they steal domains.

• 
  teej dv 🔭 (@teej_dv) reported 24 minutes ago

  @just_cromer i'm still working on a lot of ideas of what the runtime will look like. i am really interested in actors because i think they are cool and then i can get rid of a bunch of shared memory parallelism problems without having to introduce all the modes oxcaml has. and it works nice for things like serverless deploy/multi-computer workfows/cloudflare workers/DOs, etc so i'm not sure yet. a lot to play with there right now

• 
  BuyTheDiplo (@BuyTheDiplo) reported 28 minutes ago

  My top 10 SaaS watchlist: $MSFT Microsoft The king of enterprise software. Office, Teams, Azure, GitHub, Copilot. Not pure SaaS, but it owns the business software stack. $NOW ServiceNow Runs workflows for large companies. IT, HR, customer service, automation. Boring product, elite business model. $CRM Salesforce The customer relationship management giant. Sales, marketing, service, data, AI agents. The question is growth reacceleration. $ADBE Adobe Creative software monopoly. Photoshop, Acrobat, Creative Cloud, Firefly AI. Huge margins, but AI disruption risk is real. $CRWD CrowdStrike Cybersecurity SaaS. Protects companies from hacks. Cyber is not optional spending anymore. $DDOG Datadog Cloud monitoring and observability. Helps companies see what is breaking across apps, servers, AI workloads, and cloud systems. $SNOW Snowflake Data cloud. Helps companies store, organize, and use massive data sets. Big AI upside if enterprise data spending accelerates. $NET Cloudflare Internet infrastructure layer. Security, speed, edge computing, developer tools. Expensive, but strategically important. $WDAY Workday HR and finance software for large companies. Payroll, hiring, employee data, planning. Sticky because replacing it is painful. $MDB MongoDB Database software for modern apps. Developers like it, AI apps need flexible data, but valuation and competition matter.

• 
  byhow (@0xbyhow) reported 29 minutes ago

  I’m afraid we can never have generational software products like @Zoho or @Cloudflare this way like forever

• 
  Utkarsh Singh (@Utkarsh51557661) reported 31 minutes ago

  @davepl1968 cloudflare can feel like magic. but then you hit a config issue and wonder why you even started.

• 
  Adel Bucetta (@adelbucetta) reported 32 minutes ago

  @wishee0 @Cloudflare @CloudflareDev the honest answer is that most interns don't get to work on scale problems, let alone get to work with the workflows team at cloudflare. kudos to you for having the opportunity

• 
  BrenJ (@azzabazazz) reported 35 minutes ago

  @therealricoy A few cold-brew powered rambles: - When AI agents become the primary economic agents in a network decentralization becomes an inevitability (absent external threat against their substrate, too incendiary a subject to get into here). Current power economics of centralization benefit from having a human or "slow" entity to hold accountable for misdeeds and the frictions of maintaining verified intention execution. That won't be the case for AI agent swarms. They will be ephemeral, stateless, and operate at collective millions of TPS. That means their behavior will be practically impossible to contain in any 20th century sense of the word. Agents will choose to operate where their freedom to pursue their utility optimization is least impinged. If they can't find that environment either they or market forces will spawn it. Not taking a moral stance on this, nor declaring paperclip factories a fait accompli (thankfully they're not), just following economic logic to its conclusions. - This emergent world of "BlockchAIn" means that buy-in replaces buying as the primary economic modality of 21st century digital capitalism. Instead of building fortresses to protect and rent/sell/lend goods and services capital, AI agents will accelerate into surfers of capital waves - dropping in, carving, exiting (or wiping out). In a sense it marks the expansion of HFT into anywhere tokens/blockchains and agents/swarms converge. - Understandably, all of this will sound hand-wavingly academic and abstract until we painfully relearn why DARPA constructed the decentralized internet in the first place - antifragile redundancy of critical informational infrastructure. If @Cloudflare were to go down for the next month (perhaps somebody shatters their lava lamp wall) we would see, at very least, these two things occur: 1) mass economic losses 2) multiple solutions spring up to fill the informational network gap. Aka centralization --> decentralization. In AI's accelerating economic world, the push-pull-pull-pull tension grows between a) agent swarms (like a Mythos phalanx) maliciously attacking existing infra b) existing infra protecting itself with similar swarms from the inside out c) existing infra incentivizing white hat swarms to penetrate (and perhaps patch) before malicious swarms breach d) swarms spawning alternatives to current infra to outcompete. These force vectors essentially combine like a GAN into the aforementioned capital waves. Notably, in this hyperaccelerated world digital capital itself becomes infra. The simplest thought experiment proof: imagine agents running their own validators and chains to "own" trusted state calibrated to their specific needs. This is a microcosm of the future macro state. - Thus, TL;DR, humans aren't the "units of community" that will come to dominate blockchain (they're already less than half the traffic of the internet after all). The mission now, for the folks in this industry who think primarily in human rather than human capital terms, is to architect alignment between human society and the dawning emergent agentic community of communities (perhaps living on a chain of chains...).

• 
  Jon C. Phillips (@joncphillips) reported 38 minutes ago

  @mattwensing I tend to agree with this, but the way some interfaces are so bloated, finding the actual correct series of buttons to press is not a great experience. Every time I login to Cloudflare, I hate the experience. I have not logged in to Jira or 1Password in a while now. I mean, there's amazing UIs out there, but there's also some real garbage. And for the garbage ones, I'd rather use an MCP or CLI or API to connect to it.

• 
  BattleFlags (@Groks_Lament) reported 40 minutes ago

  @xai @Cloudflare Your egregious image gen cool down rates for paying customers are nothing short of Theft and Fraud.

• 
  ハムザ (H) ⟡ (@itsshiji) reported 43 minutes ago

  @abhay4798 @spenserskates Been scumbug and honest are 2 different things Who is he after single 1hr dinner tries to fire his co founders what audacity is this ? A lot of companies went down by vcs because of that and I bet cloudflare would not exist today if he did it

• 
  Aspals Legal (@AspalsLegal) reported 44 minutes ago

  Have you noticed that more and more web pages are blocking access to anyone connecting via VPN? Why Pages Are Blocking VPNs Shared IP Flagging: Because thousands of Proton VPN users share the same outgoing server IPs, a site sees unusually heavy traffic from a single address. This often triggers automated security software (like Cloudflare or Akamai) to block it. Fraud and Bot Protection: IP addresses tied to commercial VPN data centers are routinely categorized as "anonymous" or "risky," leading websites to restrict access to protect against spam, credential stuffing, and fraud. Regulatory and Legal Pressure: New regional regulations, such as age-verification requirements in the UK and European data laws, force sites to actively restrict users attempting to bypass geographic and legal content filters. Advertising Revenue: Because VPNs mask user locations, they interfere with targeted advertising. Some websites also actively block the ad-blocking technologies built into VPNs to protect their revenue models. How to Bypass These Blocks To regain access, you can employ a few strategies to conceal your VPN footprint or route around the restrictions: ♦ Switch Servers: Simply disconnecting and connecting to a different server changes your exit IP address, which may not yet be blocklisted. ♦ Use Stealth VPN: Proton VPN includes a custom Stealth protocol designed specifically to bypass standard VPN blocks by making your encrypted traffic look like regular HTTPS data. ♦ Split Tunneling: Use your Proton VPN application's split-tunneling feature to route only specific apps (like your browser) through the VPN, or disable it for sites requiring direct access. ♦ Clear Cookies: Websites often store tracker cookies that link your browsing behavior to an IP. Clearing your browser cache can sometimes resolve access issues. [Thanks to Google]

• 
  RanchWife.com (@RanchWife_com) reported 44 minutes ago

  @jgseddon @IricMidel Cloudflare is, literally, the worst registrar. no ability to change nameservers. Anyone willing to save 3 cents on a .com registration, over the competition, to wind up with a crippled domain name, should not be trusted to "find" anything of any significance.

• 
  Rick W (@WhoWillRickWill) reported 46 minutes ago

  @MickeySteamboat @eastdakota this looks like dog **** why would you think it's a good idea even post it? literally made me think 'gee I'm glad I can use cloudflare instead of whatever crusty bucket is' can you give thread of your beef with them though? like genuinely objectively curious. or tell me to *** and I'll go try and find it on PACER

• 
  Alex 💪 (@awpthorp) reported 47 minutes ago

  Cloudflare down? Empty dashboard and a website has died

• 
  Ted (@tedbrine) reported 48 minutes ago

  @upstash @divinprnc @joshtriedcoding Upstash Redis works like magic, like Apple products in 2014. You click create, and you can use it everywhere, at a very good price. Currently, it feels really hard to find a database which is globally distributed. Planetscale, Neon etc all go “buy this compute x5”. Why not just bill me for the compute I used? I don’t really care how many CPUs I can use, it should just be a database. The industry needs a database which is affordable for indie devs who have 5 users and scales to 0, will scale up to enterprise load. I don’t want to worry about read replicas and where they are, I don’t want to worry about data being lost. Cloudflare is trying with D1, but has terrible DX. Upstash is the only company who could do something like this. Lmk if the team would want to chat to me about it.

• 
  ilshadyX (@ilshadyX) reported 49 minutes ago

  3/4 The part most "just put Cloudflare in front of it" advice skips: Edge protection only works if your origin can't be reached directly. If your origin IP leaks & your server still accepts non-edge traffic, an attacker walks straight past all of it. The WAF never sees the request.

• 
  luna (@ImLunaHey) reported 49 minutes ago

  @Rapid_IND my cloudflare bill is just the $5/m for workers paid. never go outside of the limits.

• 
  Aayushman Singh (@aayushman2703) reported 52 minutes ago

  Update: filmed half the demo today Actually only started after 4pm all I did was eat and sleep today on repeat lmao Also fixed alot of performance issues with database ops, trying out cloudflare hyperdrive for the first time and spent hours figuring out why it doubled latency lmao If I feel motivated I'll blast thru the rest of it or deal with it later, kinda wanna enjoy my weekend Editing and all will take time too so we're looking at Monday or Tuesday for launch. But the fact remains that ya boi did it in 14 days or less Half of my original estimate, and god knows what multiplier of whenever the company launches their version Gonna reward myself with cheesecake and touch grass tomorrow

• 
  Marcin HCK Firmuga (@hck_lab) reported 54 minutes ago

  @PratikSinhatwt GoDaddy feels scammy with all the upsells and renewal price jumps. Never again. Porkbun or Cloudflare for me

• 
  Sahil Nawaz (@sahilyaps) reported 1 hour ago

  ChatGPT can think. Claude can reason. Grok can search. None of them can buy a $5 API. That's the bottleneck. Everyone is obsessed with AI intelligence. Almost nobody is talking about AI payments. But that's where the next trillion-dollar market is forming. @awscloud just launched AgentCore Payments with @coinbase infrastructure. @Cloudflare and Coinbase are pushing x402. The entire premise is simple: (1) An AI agent discovers a service. (2) An AI agent pays for that service. (3) An AI agent consumes that service. No human in the loop. For 30 years, HTTP 402 ("Payment Required") was basically ignored. Now it's becoming the payment layer for machine-to-machine commerce. Most founders still think AI is a content tool. The biggest opportunity may actually be AI becoming an economic actor. Question: What happens when there are more agents spending money online than humans?

• 
  James (@jamescoder12) reported 1 hour ago

  The neighbor's final advice was the most actionable. He sat down and wrote out a list of 6 things every internet customer should do: 1. Turn off the public Xfinity hotspot (or your ISP's equivalent Spectrum, Optimum, and Cox all do this too) 2. Manually set your Wi-Fi channel instead of "Auto" 3. Disable QoS / Smart Network "optimization" features 4. Change your DNS to Cloudflare (1.1.1.1) or Google (8.8.8.8) 5. Buy your own modem and router, stop renting from the ISP 6. Test your speed with fast. com or speedtest. net using a non-ISP server, never trust your ISP's own speed test Total cost: $150-300 in equipment, paid back within a year. Total time: One afternoon of setup. Total impact: Often 2-5x improvement in real-world speeds. The customer went from paying $90/month for "fast" internet that crawled to paying $60/month for the same internet that finally worked.

• 
  Jerrod Tuck (@jerrodtuck) reported 1 hour ago

  @TTrimoreau The answer is never GoDaddy. If you don't need to survive deplatforming due to ideology, it is Cloudflare. Otherwise, go with Epik.