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	9 days ago
New York City	Hosting	11 days ago
Manchester	Domains	1 month ago
Angers	Cloud Services	1 month ago
London	Domains	2 months 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:

• 
  Nik (@TheRealNikR) reported 3 minutes ago

  @galluzzo_julian I just migrated 2 client sites from Webflow to Cloudflare + AstroJS. It really makes no sense anymore if you're client is full service. Webflow is too slow and their implementation of the MCP was terrible, at least version 1.0

• 
  Sushrut Bidwai ~ ॐ (@sushrut_bidwai) reported 5 minutes ago

  Is @Cloudflare verification working on brave browser? I am seeing far too many verification failed errors.

• 
  Estevão Lucas (@estevao_lucas) reported 5 minutes ago

  @eastdakota @levelsio @Cloudflare How can I increase my quota as well. 200 doesn’t work for me and sending the Google form didn’t help as I didn’t get any reply. Thanks

• 
  KGNINJA (@FuwaCocoOwnerKG) reported 7 minutes ago

  I implemented and deployed a D1-backed job queue for my local Gemma workflow. The architecture now works like this: Store prompts in Cloudflare D1 before shutting down. Launch ChatGPT Work later. Fetch pending jobs from D1. Run local CPU inference with Gemma 3 4B (llama.cpp). Save the results back to D1. ChatGPT Work acts as an on-demand inference worker, while Cloudflare D1 provides persistent job storage and state. This isn’t a persistent inference server. Instead, it’s a resume-on-launch architecture that survives PC shutdowns and resumes processing the next time ChatGPT Work starts.

• 
  lacking branding (@cutetopop) reported 11 minutes ago

  I built it for work so I don’t think I can just host it but hey maybe I’ll ask the IT guys. I think I could make it a Cloudflare worker real easy and throw on the never used art site.

• 
  VICTOR (@victoris_x) reported 11 minutes ago

  @TheRealAdamG I tried it with Crunchyroll but Cloudflare verification stopped me from login.

• 
  Jeff An (@itsjeffan) reported 12 minutes ago

  @raunakdoesdev @Cloudflare your first mistake was paying for gcp support

• 
  Drew (dr00) Meyer (@dr00shie) reported 15 minutes ago

  @nicorodriguez @Cloudflare @CloudflareHelp same issue here 3 hours later...

• 
  ✨🪻luhluhlune🪻✨ (@lune_and_stars) reported 17 minutes ago

  i think it may have to do w adblock,cookies and fingerprinting being disabled on for all sites on my mobile web browser, cause it triggered a cloudflare check as well. but only twitter has this issue thus far

• 
  Kyle Mistele 🏴‍☠️ (@0xblacklight) reported 19 minutes ago

  @QuinnyPig @awscloud why does lambda still not support handling a single long-lived websocket connection like cloudflare workers do

• 
  Vincent van der Meulen (@vinvan) reported 20 minutes ago

  could anyone at @Cloudflare help @mainframe get access to artifacts? working on something very cool (hopefully!) and artifacts would be *perfect*

• 
  Cédric Grieder (@cedricgrieder) reported 21 minutes ago

  I have this old computer I dont use. Let's install debian and use it as a server for the business website. This will be fun and easy! I need to test this setup. LXD omg how does this work... I need to get a domain. WTF is cloudflare? What is a tunnel? Tmrw I'll be done...

• 
  Arkfile (@Arkfile_OSP) reported 21 minutes ago

  Thanks to the infinite turnstile issue with X/Brave/Cloudflare, my account was locked. Now everyone I was following I appear to no longer be following. Am I insane to be paying for this platform?

• 
  Jan Wilhelm (@janbhwilhelm) reported 24 minutes ago

  @marcklingen Have been seeing the same thing when using my Telekom cellular contract as a hotspot… wonder if this is related to Telekom’s Cloudflare peering issues? In chrome dev tools I’d see sth like ERR_NETWORK_CHANGED

• 
  Publisher in a Box (@publisherinabox) reported 26 minutes ago

  The median company shows up in just 16% of relevant AI answers. It earns a citation with a link only 6% of the time. That is the new scoreboard, and almost nobody is ready for it. Webflow analyzed 2,000 websites for its AEO Maturity Index and found the gap is not some exotic AI problem. The underperformance traces back to broken links, missing metadata, and stale content. Basic SEO failures are now GEO failures. Companies that scored higher on GEO readiness saw 2x higher mention rates, 60% higher citation rates, and 80% higher share of voice in AI search. The volume is already there. DataDome recorded 17.7 billion AI agent requests in Q2 2026 across 400+ companies, up 45% from Q1, and Decodo's read of Cloudflare data puts automated systems at 57.4% of all web requests. Publishers have largely stopped treating AI answer engines as a referral source. Mentions and citations are the currency now. Clicks did not disappear, but the strategic work moved from chasing page views to controlling how AI surfaces your content. LLMs.txt is not the shortcut. Adoption grew from 4,088 instances to 36,120 in a year, and Ahrefs server-log research found 97% of those files received zero requests in May 2026. Google's own guidance says the file is not necessary for generative AI search optimization. The takeaway for publishers building diversified businesses: GEO is not optional and it is not complicated. The win condition shifted from traffic to citation, and the barrier is not new technology. It is the same fundamentals that have always mattered. Clean metadata, fresh content, working links, structured answers to real questions. Most publishers have not audited for this yet. That is exactly the gap.

• 
  Koushik Sahu (@laliability) reported 26 minutes ago

  Cloudflare stores data related to HTTP traffic and DNS that can be used to understand global internet trends. They have a global network of 330+ points of presence worldwide. They used this data to study the internet trend during WC 2026. Here's all that you need to know. 🧵2/n

• 
  Aaron Delasy (@aarondelasy) reported 26 minutes ago

  @jackfriks jack, here's my suggestion: if you want to be able to prompt from your phone, then I suggest using voice input apps like wispr flow, becuase typing on phone is super slow I wouldn't go as deep as actually coding from your phone because the screen is smalkk using Claude dispatch is a **** show because it's too limited, so the only real way ... a legal way is ... claude for web it basically runs your project in cloud vm spun up by Anthropic. the only pre-req is to create a setup script OR use session-start hook server specs are 4 vCPUs, 16 GB of RAM, 30 GB of disk space the flow then becomes like this: you start the session, claude sets up your VM, then you prompt, Claude does everything for you and it pushes its branch to GitHub you review the diff on GitHub, leave inline comments and send a message to address your feedback this way you can paste images in a nice chat, still be able to review the code Claude produces and steer it you can use something like ngrok or cloudflare tunnels to create preview links to test the new changes

• 
  Michał Śmiałko (@msmialko) reported 30 minutes ago

  @CJavierSaldana @Cloudflare you made me check @Cloudflare website - damn, they actually have a sick landing page design

• 
  Tiago Yamada Rodriguez (@YamadaLuke21) reported 30 minutes ago

  Content from today’s P0 Space: This was AI-extracted, so apologies for any errors. Below is a timestamped summary of the P0 Systems AMA, where Cory answered most questions, focusing on information relevant to investment decisions. 1. Revenue, Users, and Business Model [11:55–12:15] Users: P0 has over 300,000 free users and about 30,000 paid P0 Go subscribers. [27:25–27:40] Pricing: P0 Go costs $5 for the first month and $10 thereafter. [12:20–12:40] Payments: P0 supports Thai local payments, Alipay, and cards through services such as Stripe. Settlement takes several days to 30 days. [34:10–34:30] Pivot: P0 began as a token launchpad but pivoted into AI gateway and infrastructure. 2. OpenRouter Performance and Advantages [02:10–02:30] Cloudflare: P0 became Cloudflare’s largest open-source model customer and consumed 2.5 billion tokens, prompting pressure for price increases. [08:00–08:25] Traffic: P0 processed 200 million tokens through OpenRouter the previous day. Including direct usage, volume exceeded 2.4 billion tokens in 24 hours. [03:30–04:00] Supply constraints: Even Z-AI, developer of GLM models, reportedly cannot fully handle P0’s demand of 50–60 million tokens per minute, creating a supply shortage. [64:45–65:10] Product advantage: P0 Go offers limits about nine times higher than OpenRouter’s. 3. Proprietary GPUs and Compute Business [03:00–03:10] GPU procurement: P0 secured 32 B200 GPUs for an estimated $2 million. [13:50–14:15 / 14:50–15:00] Location: P0 is building a server farm in Guangzhou, China, due to strong grid infrastructure and lower electricity costs. [19:00–19:40] Asset value: P0 is deploying H200s and B200s. Each unit is said to be worth about RMB 4.6 million, or $680,000. [11:00–11:20] Margins: Owning infrastructure would eliminate OpenRouter’s 5% fee and providers’ 20–40% margins, significantly improving profitability. [27:50–28:00] Timeline: The Guangzhou GPU farm was expected to begin operating the following week. 4. Partnerships and Potential Partners [08:35–08:45] Tencent: P0 uses the HY3 model through Tencent and is negotiating a discount above 40%. [20:00–20:30] SpaceX AI: P0 claims a $1 million commitment and is waiting for SpaceX’s new Flash model. [23:00–23:25] Solana Foundation: P0 has a group chat with Solana Foundation members and remains in contact. 5. $P0 Token Economy and Value Accrual [32:45–33:15] Token as equity: P0 treats $P0 as equivalent to company equity. A VC wanting to invest would need to buy tokens on the open market. [39:10–39:20] Liquidity: P0 plans to add about $10,000 in liquidity the following week. [39:55–40:15] Value accrual: Since simple buybacks could be sold into, P0 is considering USDC staking rewards similar to dividends, though legal structuring remains unresolved. [42:40–43:00] Team incentives: Staff are paid in USD to avoid unnecessary token-selling pressure. 6. Roadmap and Long-Term Vision [29:05–29:30] Robotics: P0’s long-term vision extends beyond LLMs toward cloud-computing infrastructure for robots. [31:30–31:40] Automation: P0 targets markets where workers earning about $2–5 per hour could eventually be replaced by robots. [51:00–51:15] Development: P0 aims to become more than a reseller by operating its own AI lab and fine-tuning models internally. Speaker Attribution Cory, representing P0: The user figures, GPU procurement, Chinese infrastructure, profitability, and token-as-equity policy were Cory’s specific claims. Host: The host discussed rumors of a possible $10 billion OpenRouter acquisition at [25:10] and compared P0 with other infrastructure protocols at [22:15], prompting Cory to explain P0’s moat. Specific Commitments and Deadlines - GPU farm launch: The following week in Guangzhou. - Liquidity addition: The following week, about $10,000. - Funding: Of the roughly $2 million required, the remaining $1.7 million was reportedly covered by initial capital and funding from VCs and friends [12:55].

• 
  Alvin (@Alvin1492840) reported 33 minutes ago

  Fix 2: He changed the DNS server from their ISP's to Cloudflare's. He asked if they knew what DNS was. They didn't. Nobody does. DNS stands for Domain Name System. Every time you type a website name into a browser or open an app that connects to the internet, the DNS server translates that name into an IP address the numerical location of the actual server. It's the phone book of the internet. Your device asks the DNS "where is Netflix?" and the DNS responds with the address. By default, every router uses the DNS server provided by the ISP. The ISP's DNS works. It resolves the requests. But ISP DNS servers are notoriously slow, overloaded, and sometimes unreliable. Every web request passes through them, and every millisecond of delay compounds across every page load, every app refresh, every stream buffer. He opened the router's WAN settings and changed the DNS from "Automatic" to manual. He typed in two addresses: 1.1.1.1 and 1.0.0.1 Cloudflare's public DNS servers. Cloudflare operates one of the fastest DNS networks in the world. Google's public DNS 8.8.8.8 is another popular alternative. Both are free. Both are faster than virtually every ISP's default. The change applies to every device on the network simultaneously. Every phone, every laptop, every tablet, every smart TV, every game console all now routing DNS requests through a faster server without any individual device needing to be touched. Web pages started loading noticeably snappier. Not because the bandwidth increased the speed test wouldn't show a difference but because the time between typing a URL and the first byte of data arriving dropped by 30–50 milliseconds on every single request. Multiply that across thousands of requests per day across 23 devices and the cumulative effect is a WiFi network that feels materially faster.

• 
  Darren ♿️🎮📸🎧📀 Richardson (@S0UNDK1LLAH66) reported 33 minutes ago

  @MrBonMot Thing is, Jim. Is that as much as we become reliant on the web? If Cloudflare goes down or a major outage - we are stuck in transactional hell. Cash is king..always.

• 
  Lunch Money Bro! (@LunchMoneyBro) reported 33 minutes ago

  @scanmidgard is your website still up? Giving me cloudflare 502 errors

• 
  Anurag Bhatia (@anurag_bhatia) reported 34 minutes ago

  @nileshgr @Cloudflare Google / Facebook / Cloudflare CDNs are not impacted by the EDNS issue. Likely your issue would be something else alongside of Akamai issue.

• 
  Dr. Gonzo (@N3DrGonzo) reported 40 minutes ago

  @AnisDrawn PSN goes down more often than CloudFlare. And CloudFlare has an outage QUOTA. But yes, please tell me how an all digital ecosystem for a console is a good thing.

• 
  AntSeed (@AntSeedAI) reported 45 minutes ago

  We summarized all the replies — here are the results 👇 Why people use a gateway other than OpenRouter: • 25% Vercel AI SDK ecosystem fit • 20% Cheaper / lower fees • 13% Already in their stack (Cloudflare, LiveKit, Cursor) • 10% Direct-to-provider speed & caching • 10% Self-hosting / control • 8% Missing or slow models • 7% Privacy / data residency (ZDR) • 7% Trust & rebrand gripes Antseed resolves all of them.

• 
  Ismael Figueroa (@ifigueroap) reported 47 minutes ago

  @dhh @Cloudflare will it have easy (Open)VPN support?

• 
  chrißy (@chribdotnet) reported 49 minutes ago

  i need to set up cloudflare today and honestly cloudflare scares ******** out of me if i could make my own cloudflare i surely would but i just learned about /POST last night all this **** is easier than i expected ngl but still hard

• 
  Yernar (@yernarmerkhanov) reported 53 minutes ago

  @dhh @Cloudflare direct DNS choice in the network panel is such a small thing but it makes the whole setup feel way more intentional

• 
  pcstyle (@pcstyle53) reported 54 minutes ago

  @stupidbitchdog @vercel i do use Cloudflare too, and i’ve got some projects hosted there. i’ve just never really hit Vercel’s free limits either, and for my frontend dev work Vercel still feels like the better fit: previews, DX, Next support, deploy flow, all that boring stuff that saves time. not anti-Cloudflare at all, just not fully convinced it replaces Vercel for that use case yet.

• 
  Grigori Karapetyan (@GregKara6) reported 1 hour ago

  @59thProfile first of all, i think that also went over your head, my whole premise is that i have exhausted my ego and accepted llms into every part of my workflow. if i had an ego id be the other side of the argument. don't confuse me calling an llm a tool for some type of strength you have over me, that's cute and hilarious. also i don't know what's wrong with you, but my memory of our interaction is completely different, i remember mentoring you, putting you on the right track, validating your work, telling you good job, and also praising you in the cloudflare post and calling your sandbox implementations better than theirs, do you not remember that? do you not remember me teaching you about propper kernel isolation? do you not remember me putting you on the right track when you were trying to hand bake sandboxing by hand? do you not remember me telling you that if you take that approach you are making a weaker sandbox because you can never handle all the edge cases yourself? do you not remember me telling you to use microVMs instead? to me that was a positive interaction. very concerning my friend.