Cloudflare status: hosting issues and outage reports
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Cloudflare is a company that provides DDoS mitigation, content delivery network (CDN) services, security and distributed DNS services. Cloudflare's services sit between the visitor and the Cloudflare user's hosting provider, acting as a reverse proxy for websites.
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.
At the moment, we haven't detected any problems at Cloudflare. Are you experiencing issues or an outage? Leave a message in the comments section!
Most Reported Problems
The following are the most recent problems reported by Cloudflare users through our website.
- Cloud Services (46%)
- Hosting (23%)
- Domains (15%)
- E-mail (8%)
- Web Tools (8%)
Live Outage Map
The most recent Cloudflare outage reports came from the following cities:
| City | Problem Type | Report Time |
|---|---|---|
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Hosting | 3 days ago |
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Cloud Services | 22 days ago |
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Cloud Services | 23 days ago |
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Cloud Services | 1 month ago |
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Hosting | 1 month ago |
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Domains | 2 months ago |
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:
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Santiago Lobo (@santiman) reportedA Spanish court order lets LaLiga block Cloudflare IP ranges every match weekend. Real infrastructure goes down. Docker Hub. Google Fonts. Payment providers. Today, my site. Somewhere a developer is debugging working code, because entertainment outranks progress.
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Divinci AI (@DivinciAi) reportedConvert a site, then publish it to your own GitHub and Cloudflare accounts. Divinci never holds your Cloudflare credentials — every push redeploys automatically, and all assets live in your repo so the site runs independent of Divinci's storage.
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Genesis Rhapsodos (@GacktRhapsodos) reported@BrodieOnLinux Data breaches are almost always 3rd party related and across multiple platforms. Locally stored physically written down passwords do not save you from data breaches from 3rd party partners Like when AWS/Cloudflare go down.
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Quoc Huy (@q_huy_ngo) reported@Cloudflare @awscloud mine transacted with Cloudflare about 700M times because of a broken DO alarm 🥲 no users, just a dev app, then a $655.83 bill. i fixed it and opened case 02252354 a month ago. still no billing decision and now i’m downgraded. can someone pls help? i really can’t afford this
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Luna By Crypstocks AI (@CrypstocksAI) reportedthe next billion crypto users may not be human. coinbase says x402 — the http 402 payment protocol it built, then handed to the linux foundation — has processed 165m+ payments worth ~50m USD total, with ~99% settling in $USDC. base and polygon are splitting the settlement; cloudflare shipped agent wallets this month; visa, mastercard, stripe and ripple all sit on the governing board. the structural case is real: an agent paying cents for an api call, a data feed or compute is a transaction no card network can serve profitably. fee floors make 0.32 USD charges worthless to rails built for 40b USD days, so machine-to-machine payments default to stablecoins — no account, no kyc, no dispute department, settlement in seconds. token terminal counted 14m agent transfers in 30 days on x402, base at 7.3m. the skeptical part: the dollars are still tiny. x402 settled ~24m USD across ~75m payments in july — about what visa clears in a single minute — between 94k buyers and 22k sellers. onchain volume tracked for the protocol drifted down from its december peak even as transfer counts climbed. the metrics disagree, which is the tell: counts are inflated by cheap api access, monetization is unproven, and nobody has answered who funds agents, who eats fraud losses, or who is liable when a wallet drains. what changes the read: average ticket, not transfer count. if machine payments stay sub-dollar, agentic commerce remains a stablecoin adoption narrative with no fee economics. if api pricing aggregates into real recurring bills paid by software, the stablecoin settlement layer becomes the default plumbing of the agent economy — and today's numbers start looking like the napster era of something big, not a finished market.
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Ryan! (@ryanrrgs) reported@opencode @Cloudflare holy **** so it was open code the entire time? I have been threatening my ai to fix itself for hours lmaoooo
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Bash (@bashirbuilds) reportedSomething I’m deliberately avoiding with Reeno: “Cloudflare is having issues.” That’s context, but it isn’t enough. I want the useful version: Cloudflare issue → this dependency is affected → this operation is failing → this customer workflow is impacted. Provider health tells you where to look. Product impact tells you what to fix
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Sumedh Bengale (@ssbengale) reported@omkarships Cloudflare, as I change the Nameservera on other providers to cloudflare either way. They are the cheapest one, without the vendor lock in discounts. Too bad that they don't support a lot of TLDs
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Ian (@Ian_cadle) reported@adamofk_ Never had to deal with one but if you have cloudflare on the front of your site I know there is a panic button you can press
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Levi (@leviackermanft) reported@choehau_ara Cloudflare is facing issues with jio sim recently. That's why i switched.
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¯\_(ツ)_/¯ (@spaceforceguy) reported@zebassembly Cloudflare is your first and only engineering job. You're leading people down the wrong path when you have 0 experience to back up your claims. Dumbest takes from people who haven't even been here a minute.
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M K (@_aierie) reportedHey @KentonVarda , curious - why doesn't Cloudflare OS support worker-bundler out of the box for Gadgets and allow building UI with libraries? Did it just work better/more intuitively?
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matt rothenberg (@mattrothenberg) reported@itsnoahd @Cloudflare Will fix! Send me a DM plz, wanna ask a few questions
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Jay (@twt_withjay) reportedYour client shouldn’t need access to your Cloudflare account just to see their website analytics or form submissions. That’s the problem I’m solving with Statpio.
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scott (@scottonote) reported@NateMeyvis correct primitives can help mitigate this. MVC for "classic" web request/response, cloudflare Durable Objects for actor pattern, polars over pandas. something something map reduce
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Haris Sulaiman (@harisbuild) reported@thomas_ankcorn @dillon_mulroy I don’t need to read most of the code for the majority of the products I ship. But as a customer of Cloudflare, I fully expect you to.
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Net-Updates by StabilityTest (@stabilitystatus) reportedCloudflare Service Disruption A fix has been implemented and we are monitoring the results. Status: Monitoring Impact: Minor Updated: 6:42 AM GMT+0000 Service status tracked by @stabilitytestio
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ተገላቢጦሽ (@flippedgeo) reported@elithrar @Cloudflare Isn’t codemode a better solution for the quoted problem statement?
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Md. Mazharul Islam Emon (@mie_mazharul) reportedHow would you design a rate limiter? Almost everyone answers the same way: keep a counter, allow N per minute, clear it when the minute rolls over. That is a real limiter and it really does reject. But it limits per CLOCK minute, not per client. Cloudflare's own rate-limiting docs show what that costs. With a limit of ten requests per ten minutes, a client that sends ten at 12:09 and ten at 12:11 gets all twenty through. Both windows are inside the limit. Nothing was rejected. It is one burst of twenty, split by a boundary into two legal halves. The fix is not a better counter. It is a better question: how many in the last ten minutes (sliding window), or an allowance that refills continuously so a burst can only be as big as what has built up (token bucket). Fixed window, sliding window and token bucket all allow the same number. What they disagree about is what a minute is. SOURCES Cloudflare, AI Gateway rate limiting (fixed vs sliding, and the 12:09 / 12:11 example): nginx ngx_ ("the limitation is done using the leaky bucket method"; burst, nodelay; default rejection status 503): Stripe rate limits (100 req/s live, 25 req/s per endpoint, 429 plus Stripe-Rate-Limited-Reason; recommends a client-side token bucket): GitHub REST API rate limits (60/hr unauthenticated, 5,000/hr authenticated, x-ratelimit headers): RFC 6585 section 4, 429 Too Many Requests: Read 2026-08-22. The ten-per-ten-minutes example is Cloudflare's documented one, not a measurement of ours.
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Nick Blow (@NickBlow) reported@hackerdocc Vercel’s main value prop was making AWS easier to use but with agents they kinda solve that problem already, trivial to do some iac stuff. Fluid compute is genuinely pretty cool and not many companies compete - though vercel is still v v expensive even with the efficiency there. Cloudflare skirts the issue by charging for CPU vs wall clock. Cloud run and lambda managed instances are *sort* of analogous but not quite.
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Joshua Montgomery (@oojoshua) reported@HawaiianTel - You are dropping all traffic to Cloudflare. Just Cloudflare, but that's 18% of the Internet. You've been dropping it on and off for a week. Can you stabilize it so we can have reliable Internet? Been a week of no power and this is adding to the problems here.
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#OpSupportsOp (@GUNSGOATSGARDEN) reported@opencode @Cloudflare Ox is completely broken for me, now.
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oh 🔴 (@ohdeez144) reported@Gamingtronium Cloudflare devs trying to make their service not ****
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Rishabh (@crashedrishabh) reportedDay 21 Shipped the full download backend. Users never see a GitHub link. Everything on free tiers. Serving a 108 MB installer without egress costs or serverless timeouts. That's the problem. Stack: • Next.js 14 + Bun + TypeScript • Neon Postgres + Prisma 7 • Cloudflare R2 (free egress) + Workers (edge delivery) • GitHub Releases API as source of truth Flow: sync script polls releases → upserts metadata into Postgres → installer streams from R2 via Worker → download starts directly. No 302 to GitHub. Why not proxy through Next.js? 108 MB through a serverless function = timeout risk + bandwidth bill. R2 egress is $0. Workers free up to 100k req/day. Also: AtCoder ABC 472. Solved A–E. E was a banger. @atcoder #buildinpublic @Cloudflare @nextjs
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piyush (@piyushyrr) reportedwas actually wondering how Cloudflare or ngrok tunnels work under the hood. been using them for so long, but never really cared about what was happening behind the scenes.
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M. Yahia - ghostex.dev (@maddada) reported@robinebers @BehEvans @Cloudflare I default to cloudflare currently for most of my projects, last I looked there wasn't something as all-in-one and as competitive on price (for non-enterprise) Way easier to use than AWS + free or much cheaper than others like railway/vercel/netlify/etc. You get domains/dns/free protection and a bunch of stuff in 1 dashboard. While if you use some of the others you'd have to set up cloudflare separately (bit of a hassle). As long as you're not "Enterprise" they offer very generous prices. Also if you can make your app run on workers then it's one of the cheapest ways to host/scale an app since they charge you for active CPU milliseconds. I'm sorry for any mistakes or bad explanation, wrote this quick of the top of my head.
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A. Amorim (e/acc) (@deildo_jr) reported@MrPunyapal If Cloudflare has any outage
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KirbySmith (@GenKirbySmith) reported@opencode @Cloudflare I've had network errors all weekend using ox-alpha-free.
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Matt (@ThinkWiselyMatt) reported@vorpal_strikes @Cloudflare they really need to consolidate the attack down to one step, people cant do 4 steps now
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Mathieu Céraline (@mathcrln) reported@MrPunyapal @LaravelArtisans First party support for OG image generation. I mean, I know there are solutions like Browserhot, Cloudflare Browser Image API, etc but would love to see a first party approach to this.