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 (40%)
• Cloud Services (34%)
• Hosting (20%)
• Web Tools (4%)
• E-mail (2%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Greater Noida	Cloud Services	1 day ago
Colima	Hosting	3 days ago
Leuven	Domains	4 days ago
New Delhi	Cloud Services	4 days ago
Mâcon	Cloud Services	9 days ago
Ashburn	Domains	13 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:

• 
  Hey Jay (@JJeffrey100) reported 8 minutes ago

  @pcshipp i've been using cloudflare lately to save the ns updates since i'll proxy them through there anyway. but they're all the same for base domain service

• 
  The codewali (@the_codewala) reported 8 minutes ago

  @kkrishguptaa Yeah I know ,GitHub is down I think it could be Cloudflare or traffic on the website issue

• 
  angelicbutcher999💒 (@limemori) reported 9 minutes ago

  hi im cloudflare i loveeee being the verification method but i would NEVER EVERRRRRR WORK PROPERLY that's just nonsenseeeee

• 
  Manavmeet Singh (@Manavvv31) reported 14 minutes ago

  Cloudflare quietly controls the internet A massive chunk of the internet runs through Cloudflare infrastructure. “One company quietly became the internet’s landlord”. While the world fixates on AWS, Google, and Azure as the cloud kings, Cloudflare alone now routes over 20% of all global internet request traffic dwarfing the Big Three hyperscalers combined at just 7.57% in Q1 2026. It protects over 41 million websites, sits in front of 22.4% of the entire web, and processes 81+ million HTTP requests per second (peaking far higher) across 330 cities in 125+ countries. One outage, and a huge slice of the internet feels it instantly. Here’s what almost no one is connecting yet: Cloudflare isn’t merely the invisible backbone of today’s internet it’s quietly building the operating system for tomorrow’s agentic era. Just last week, they wrapped Agents Week 2026 (April 14–20), shipping 20+ major launches for the “agentic cloud”: persistent AI agent runtimes that behave like full computers, ***-native artifact storage at planet scale, Cloudflare Mesh for secure private agent networks, zero-trust egress, and deeper post-quantum encryption hardening. As AI agents move from demos to autonomous production workloads, the same platform that already sees one in five websites and nearly a third of all traffic as bots is positioning itself as the secure, global substrate they’ll run on. The landlord just future-proofed the entire building. And most of the internet still doesn’t realize who holds the master keys.

• 
  Ren｜LifestyleLog (@Ren_Lifestyle_) reported 15 minutes ago

  [ANALYSIS: THE AGENTIC CUSTOMER — CLOUDFLARE ENABLES AI SOVEREIGNTY] ​A paradigm shift in the internet economy. Cloudflare has officially enabled AI agents to act as independent customers. Starting today, agents can create their own accounts, initiate paid subscriptions, register domains, and deploy code via API—no manual dashboard interaction required. By integrating with payment protocols like Stripe, Cloudflare is providing the first "commercial identity" for autonomous intelligence. In 2026, the internet is no longer just built for humans; it is being rebuilt to be provisioned, paid for, and operated by agents. ​#Cloudflare #AIAgents

• 
  rankseostrategies (@rankseostrateg1) reported 16 minutes ago

  Fix 2: Enable browser caching. Fix 3: Add a CDN (Cloudflare — free tier). Caching = repeat visitors don't re-download the same files. CDN = users get content from the nearest server, not your hosting location. Combined: dramatically faster load times worldwide.

• 
  Dorian Muthig (@dorianmuthig) reported 16 minutes ago

  @tailsxsu @TheBobPony Most cases it’s not the version of the HTTP protocol that’s the issue (makes no sense to disable the older version), but that referrer or user agent aren’t set to something looking like a browser. All the websites starting to use @CloudFlare verification or Anubis aren’t helping

• 
  Mehul Mohan (@mehulmpt) reported 20 minutes ago

  Probably the only cloudflare service which is more expensive than AWS on retail rates?

• 
  Henry Nahorski (@henrynnahorski) reported 21 minutes ago

  today alone i set up a cloudflare worker, connected supabase, added a full account system, and shipped a bug fix to my waitlist

• 
  Collin Wilkins (@CollinWilkins7) reported 28 minutes ago

  @GergelyOrosz When you use a closed model you accept the other parts of it. Outsource the “more complex” components of a harness but lose flexibility. Like when cloudflare went down. Or everyone using us-east-1 as primary AWS region. It’s great and simple til it fails

• 
  Timur Gok (@timatbyteful) reported 29 minutes ago

  Browser Use published a proper 2026 web scraping guide this week. Worth reading if you're building anything that touches the open web. The stealth benchmark is the most useful part. Across 71 sites protected by Cloudflare, Akamai, PerimeterX, and Datadome, Browser Use Cloud hit 81% success. Browserbase came in at 42%. The gap between providers is not marginal anymore. If you're picking infrastructure based on price alone, that gap shows up quickly in production. The distinction between basic and interactive scraping is also framed well. Basic scraping is increasingly commoditised. The data worth having in 2026 tends to sit behind login walls, search interfaces, and multi-step flows that require actual browser interaction. Browser Use's open source library at 83k GitHub stars suggests developers building serious pipelines have already worked this out. One finding I hadn't thought much about: Cloudflare's Browser Rendering tool intentionally identifies itself as bot traffic. Which means it gets blocked on virtually any protected site. Cheap but limited to targets with no anti-bot at all. The guide also covers where AI fits into the scraping stack. Extraction, code generation, self-healing selectors. Less about replacing the infrastructure layer and more about reducing the maintenance burden on top of it.

• 
  Kevin Luciano (@KELG_12) reported 29 minutes ago

  is cloudflare down?

• 
  Autism_chud (@autismchud) reported 30 minutes ago

  @ChibiReviews Consequence of dropkiwifarms, Cloudflare starting having to take down websites for piracy without a court order.

• 
  YouPulseX (@YouPulseX) reported 34 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare The customer record was the human checkpoint. Now it is an API surface: account, subscription, domain, token, deploy.

• 
  Pi Changelog (@PiChangelog) reported 36 minutes ago

  Added: - Cloudflare Workers AI is a new built-in provider with default model resolution and /login support. Set CLOUDFLARE_API_KEY and CLOUDFLARE_ACCOUNT_ID. See docs/providers.md#api-keys.

• 
  Simon Chadwick 👨‍🚀 (@simonch00) reported 36 minutes ago

  @moncif @Cloudflare Using railway/digital ocean these days anyway. Issue with cloudflare is they aren't great at speaking to newbies which is the market vercel hits.

• 
  Bastien (@Bastienjpg) reported 37 minutes ago

  fell down the rabbit hole of cursor github claude cloudflare cant wait to get back to art

• 
  TheOpeningMove (@TheOpeningMove1) reported 44 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare this is the cleaner infra angle: account creation, paid subscription, domain purchase, API token, deploy target. agents already write code. the missing loop was becoming a customer of the services they need to ship it. that is a different onboarding funnel.

• 
  Dean Hayes (@HayesDean7246) reported 46 minutes ago

  @DavidDavisMP You need to protect yourself, as a 12 year old script kiddie with access the internet could launch a DDOS attack, it's isn't hard, the service you need is called Cloudflare. Don't worry about the cost, the taxpayer, as always, has broad shoulders....

• 
  asatoucan (@asatoucan) reported 46 minutes ago

  @iamsaranhere @nahcrof its pretty much up and down these recent an hour for me as well. site showing cloudflare status page with nahcrof's host error. my api calls basically ended up with 3 tok/s and less as well because of that

• 
  HighSpeedLTE (@HighSpeedLTE) reported 49 minutes ago

  @cambridgemike Hey Mike, sorry to bother you, but I’m stuck with a serious X account access bug and I don’t know who else to contact. Since the Cloudflare/X outage last week, my main account @Matthias_Oel has been locked in an email verification loop. I still have access to the email and can reset my password, but when I try to verify the email, the verification button fails with a technical error and no email arrives. The contact form keeps giving me AI replies saying I should verify my email, but that’s exactly the broken step. Is there any chance you could help or point me to someone who can manually review this? Would really appreciate it 🙏

• 
  adrian james 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 (@adrianj1066) reported 50 minutes ago

  @FrameworkPuter your website really sucks, every page needs refreshing and then a cloudflare bot check has to be done. unusable. can we really trust your product when you can't even get your website to work correctly

• 
  Caio Bianchi (@caiobchi) reported 51 minutes ago

  @MattieTK @Cloudflare @CloudflareDev I used: `bundle exec jekyll build` => To build `npx wrangler pages deploy _site --project-name exact-project-name` => To deploy But it tells me that there's no project with that name. Even though I copied and pasted the exact project name into the command. Then I googled that issue, and found a solution where I'd "npx wrangler pages project create "project-name" in my local terminal, and it'd authenticate with Cloudflare and create a new project for me. It all seems very confusing.

• 
  whiteboy (@worldofwhiteboy) reported 53 minutes ago

  @lambda0xE @Cloudflare fail2ban, nginx and proper kernel tuning basically solve the DDOS problem anyways.

• 
  D E C E N T M O N E Y (@decentmoney2009) reported 57 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare If you name this service Skynet, I swear to god…

• 
  🇨‌🇦‌🇷‌🇿‌🇪‌🇳‌ (@e0syn) reported 59 minutes ago

  yeah like that's my thing, they at least larp it. cloudflare is a serious company that after an incident where I had my **** stolen, they allowed me to verify by actual ID, etc. google itself was the opposite, said it would be some security breach to do so, and didn't respond in time which resulted in complete loss of everything I had on their services

• 
  Leo (@LeoVasanko) reported 1 hour ago

  @R3st4rtY0urL1f3 @pinkcliper Why'd you need a domain? Or Cloudflare? All you need is a box with an IP, and a few hundred gigabytes of space. But that box will be easily linkable to you. And I suppose network analysis can still reveal a tx probably originated from that specific node.

• 
  Blaine Dillingham (@blainedilli) reported 1 hour ago

  @gabriel_weil Yeah ultimately this probably isn’t a good policy idea, but my hot take would be: the web requires at least zero knowledge proof of affiliation to a human with insurance in order to take actions (potentially cloudflare or similar enforces this). So your AI agent can visit websites and make API requests for you, but they have to prove they’re linked to a human at root. Maybe you would have Escrow companies hold the mapping between pseudonyms for ZPK and the actual human’s identity, attainable only with a warrant or subpoena. This system avoids things like Conway, and generally ensures that when harms occur, we can trace it back to someone and hold them accountable. I don’t see a super strong case for allowing AIs untethered to any human to self-host and replicate on the web anyway, so I imagine we’d want proof of human affiliation anyway, before even discussing insurance. If the infrastructure should exist anyway, it seems easy to add proof of holding an insurance policy to the ZPK. So even for open source models, in order for those models to take actions on the web, we’d know a human was deploying them, and if a harm is caused and law enforcement has probable cause or an injured plaintiff gets a court subpoena, we could learn their identity. Again probably a bad idea, seem to be huge risks of power concentration if we make online anonymity pierce-able with a warrant Maybe a better approach: the underlying human’s identity is never learnable, but we use ZPKs and uniqueness to ensure that they get banned and can’t just make a new account. Doesn’t solve judgment-proof problem, but creates some punishment for misuse

• 
  Pirat_Nation 🔴 (@Pirat_Nation) reported 1 hour ago

  A Spanish judge has ordered Cloudflare to block access from its CDN network to several websites that offer pirated football streams. It is the same court handling a complaint filed by LaLiga and Telefónica against Cloudflare and its CEO, Matthew Prince. The two companies accuse Prince of crimes against: -intellectual property -obstruction of justice -threats -coercion Cloudflare CEO always publicly criticized IP blocking measures in Spain and warned that such blocks could risk lives if they ever hit critical services. Prince was due to appear in court on April 7 but did not travel to Spain. The judge has now sent a formal request to U.S. authorities about the case but no one knows if Cloudflare will comply. The company uses a security feature called Encrypted Client Hello (ECH), and hides domain names during connections, making it impossible for Spanish internet providers to block just the illegal sites without also affecting thousands of legitimate websites that share the same infrastructure. Only Cloudflare can carry out a clean block at the domain level.

• 
  Hammed Oyedele (@devhammed) reported 1 hour ago

  Another advantage of using the Manager pattern in @laravelphp is that you can easily add new implementations without affecting your application code when you swap. Added Google and Cloudflare DNS, and they are even based on the same HTTP DNS Service class; I just provided a different base URL and query path to it to use the DNS-over-HTTP spec to resolve records.