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.

• Cloud Services (43%)
• Domains (21%)
• Web Tools (14%)
• Hosting (14%)
• E-mail (7%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
New York City	Cloud Services	17 days ago
Los Angeles	Cloud Services	18 days ago
Paris	Cloud Services	1 month ago
New York City	Hosting	1 month ago
Manchester	Domains	2 months ago
Angers	Cloud Services	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:

• 
  Min (@min_aws) reported 4 minutes ago

  @mehulmpt you sure about cloudflare? they are down each month. and cloudflare is much easier to host than a *** service. This is disengenious example, but yes, Github is horrible at reliability but it's cheap too cheap. I think they should split public and enterprise Githubs. So paying customers don't have downtime.

• 
  Ben (@sosumisubmarine) reported 12 minutes ago

  @htmx_org I’m shifting my strategy thusly: Only purchasing lower-end consumer Mac hardware that I don’t mind upgrading (iMacs, MacBook Airs) that connect to storage and services run on a cobbled together Linux box in my house. Everything I need, Postgres, mssql, plex, file storage, next cloud, LLM services, forgejo… I’ll either do ssh tunneling or set up Cloudflare tunnels for remote access. I’m cobbling together such a system right now, partially from old PC parts I already had sitting around. A quad-core ryzen box with DDR4 is more than enough for any and all of this, and will be for a long time. I still get the userland and mainstream support of macOS, while I can grow, mod and cobble together commodity HW. The central idea is: data portability between systems. Then your userland and desktop environment starts to matter less.

• 
  Quartz Chrysalis 🪿🍌 (@QuartzChrysalis) reported 14 minutes ago

  Using X android app, it crashes. Start it back up, locked out for 'suspicious activity'. Pass cloudflare, app crashes again. Open app again, page keeps switching back and forth between cloudflare and the 'pass a challenge' page. Close and restart app, page schizophrenically shuffles cloudflare, 'pass a challenge' and the login page. Give up and post on pc.

• 
  Marius Laurusevicius (@MLaurusevicius) reported 17 minutes ago

  Cloudflare says about 57% of web traffic is now bots. On August 4 it launched programmable wallets so agents can pay for what they use. If you sell online, hacking law will not keep agents out. Your terms of service and rate limits are the doors left.

• 
  Saumil (@saumil_chandira) reported 17 minutes ago

  @malpani @Cloudflare @grok Check the ASN on cloudflare and apply a custom rule (combination of country, ASN and what cloudflare itself does not qualify as bot). This has become a common issue for the last couple of months.

• 
  Antonio Gomes (@onchainantonio) reported 18 minutes ago

  @Googlecloud's recent post-quantum roadmap highlights just how complex this migration is. The most honest line in it is about hardware. Google says some physical replacement cycles will run past 2029. This is a company that owns its data centres, its silicon, its browser and its certificate authority. And it still cannot promise the hardware layer is done by the end of the decade. That is the whole migration in one sentence. Post-quantum is a systems programme, not an algorithm swap. Three things in the roadmap that make the point: → Key exchange was the easy part. Hybrid ML-KEM is already live on Google's endpoints. Encryption in transit moves fast because it only needs two parties to agree. → Signatures are the hard part. ML-DSA and SLH-DSA are too large for the existing WebPKI to carry, so Google is testing Merkle Tree Certificates with Chrome and Cloudflare. They did not swap the signature. They redesigned how trust is distributed. → Roots of trust are the slow part. Caliptra, TPM 2.0, OpenTitan for quantum-secure boot. Silicon has a shipping cycle. No software update shortens it. Now remove Google's advantages. No single owner of the stack. No control over the clients. Keys and signatures published permanently the day they were made. That is what a decentralised network is migrating from. It is why "we'll upgrade later" is a much bigger claim there than it sounds. The organisations with the most control are being the most careful about the timeline. Worth sitting with.

• 
  Rob Kover (@deseretistan) reported 18 minutes ago

  @bitmoral @jacobschulman I have a 8-node K8S cluster on fiber, fronted by Cloudflare. Compute is not an issue at all and the compute to back up these kind of services is miniscule.

• 
  KZZY (@kzzy47) reported 21 minutes ago

  @scheemunai The GA vs Cloudflare gap is the more interesting number here. Everyone's dashboard is quietly lying to them by 4x and most people never bother to check a second source.

• 
  Rahil Pirani (@rahilpirani) reported 22 minutes ago

  @alex_verem Agreed that files you can read and diff are the right layer for code decisions. The bit that still leaks: the reasoning you worked out in a ChatGPT thread never reaches the repo. I build Second Brain for that half, stored in your own Cloudflare account.

• 
  Fernando "The Crow" Costa (@CrowCosta) reported 23 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare I want to know what's going on with this thing called Cloudflare. I am in negotiations with the Aquário Eletrônica store, Portugal, and what is called Cloudflare BLOCKED me. My computers are completely clean and have no problems, I'm just a citizen and not a hacker!!!

• 
  IdeaPlan.io (@ideaplanio) reported 24 minutes ago

  Cloudflare says most web requests are now automated, not human. Your analytics can't tell the difference. Your activation rate, bounce rate, and last A/B test winner all include traffic that was never going to convert. Segment agent from human before you trust the number.

• 
  JNobre (@joaobnobre) reported 27 minutes ago

  Every day it gets harder to justify not using Cloudflare for a new project. Stuff like this is part of it. The pace they're shipping at is kind of insane, and the old “Cloudflare DX sucks” argument feels more outdated every month. Then you look at what $5/mo gets you: → 10M Workers requests → 30M CPU-ms → D1: 25B rows read + 50M rows written + 5GB → R2: 10GB storage + zero egress fees → Email: 3k/mo, then $0.35/1k → KV + Durable Objects And all of this sits on Cloudflare's global network: 335+ cities, with ~95% of the internet-connected population within 50ms of their network. Meanwhile, the paid tiers of tools you'd commonly stitch together around this stack start at: Vercel Pro: $20/mo Supabase Pro: $25/mo Resend Pro: $20/mo Not 1:1, obviously. That's not the point. The point is that as a solo dev you can get an absurd amount of your production stack under one $5 baseline instead of stitching together 4 different vendors. Wrangler has gotten really good too, and with Alchemy you can define and deploy basically your entire Cloudflare stack in TypeScript. And before someone brings up outages: yeah, Cloudflare has had a few incidents. But they also proxy ~20% of the web. If Cloudflare is having that kind of outage, chances are you're far from the only one having a bad day anyway. For solo devs starting something new, Workers is becoming really hard to argue against.

• 
  Zahid (@epiczahid47) reported 27 minutes ago

  i wish cloudflare had a postgres service, thats the only thing rn thats holding me from going full cloudflare stack. sometimes d1 isn't enough. (trying to self host umami)

• 
  Mistial Developer (@MistialD) reported 28 minutes ago

  @SQNG Did you read my comment? Clearly, if I’m talking about what CloudFlare does when you change nameservers, I know you changed name servers. I had the same problem when my new name server copied cloudflare entries. After a week or so, it broke.

• 
  Tony Zeoli (@tonyzeoli) reported 29 minutes ago

  @RobCairns I run everything through Cloudflare, am hosted at Kinsta, use either Wordfence or Sucuri, and keep everything updated almost daily, so...I don't see the issue. If I were working with shared hosting on GoDaddy with no other security measures, that would be one thing, but I keep things pretty buttoned up. Claude is using the Divi tools - it's just doing the work for me. There's no code, per se. Maybe you should ask before you pass judgment?

• 
  Serge and Genetics (bio/acc) (@sergey_science) reported 29 minutes ago

  Tested @mastra agent on CloudFlare worker first, noticed slow responses, then tested same code on @Railway. 60% faster responses. But the speed wasn't even the reason - CF workers have too little memory to handle thousands of genetic variants in one go, they crashed. On Railway I can have 24Gb without breaking the bank. Railway won. Genetic researcher agent Diana has a new home now. FYI @JustJake

• 
  Kelano (@kelanoo) reported 31 minutes ago

  5 free repos just blew up on GitHub this week, and they all upgrade your AI coding setup. 1. Agent Skills, 87,000 stars. It's eight commands that cover your whole dev cycle, spec, plan, build, test, review, ship, so your agent stops skipping steps. 2. book-to-skill. Point it at any book or PDF and it turns the whole thing into a skill, so your AI stops guessing at best practices it never actually read. 3. Cloudflare Computer. It gives your agent an actual Linux computer, so it never loses your work the second a session ends. 4. TencentDB Agent Memory. one shared memory for your whole team of agents, so you never explain the same thing five times. 5. authentik. a free open source auth server with 24,000 stars, so you can stop paying Auth0 and Clerk just to put a login on your app.

• 
  Hackmamba (@hackmamba) reported 41 minutes ago

  A competitor intelligence agent can produce a polished report and still give you the wrong answer. The problem can happen before the analysis even starts. If the researcher agent hits a Cloudflare challenge, an empty response, or a JavaScript shell instead of the actual page, the analyst has no reliable data to work with. It will analyze whatever came back. This article from @ZenrowsHQ walks through how to build a CrewAI competitor intelligence agent with Zenrows, using a dedicated researcher to retrieve competitor data and an analyst to turn that data into a structured brief. It also covers how to handle JavaScript-rendered and protected pages, return structured data with AutoParse, and use the Zenrows MCP server instead of building a custom tool. Link in the comments.

• 
  Milan Jovanović (@mjovanovictech) reported 42 minutes ago

  How do you handle errors coming from external APIs? Here's an example using the Keycloak REST API. If you're unfamiliar with it, Keycloak is an OAuth-compliant identity server. There's an API endpoint you can call to register a new user with Keycloak. If the provided email isn't unique, you'll get an error (409). The correct response code for this type of error is 409 Conflict. You are trying to create a "resource" that already exists. What would you do here? Since I know how to handle this exception, I would stop the execution here and return an error message to the caller. I approach errors and exceptions differently in my code. Another one I've had to deal with recently is hitting my usage limits with Cloudflare Email Sending (429). Nothing I could do about this, so I just decided to log the exception and fail fast.

• 
  Victor Garcia (@vmg__0) reported 42 minutes ago

  @kellabyte Cloudflare doesn't give the details on how they do durability. For CellD I think you can have different durability levels, like making every write be RPO 0 but I think it's configurable to have better write performance at the expense of there being potential data loss if the node goes kapoot. I think I see what you meant about the issue with reads after writes because if the local sqlite db is lost and there was a read after a write and the write isn't durable the client could see some inconsistent state.

• 
  Sixty Gelu (@Sixtylicious) reported 43 minutes ago

  Most brands don't realize their content is invisible to AI search engines. Not because it's bad. Because their CDN is blocking the crawlers before they even get close. Check your Cloudflare settings right now. That toggle might be costing you visibility. More info in link.

• 
  Tom Redman (@redman) reported 43 minutes ago

  if you havin dns problems i feel bad for you son. disable cloudflare proxy and then you'll have none

• 
  PPLSOPTIMISMCEO (@PPLSOPTIMISMCEO) reported 44 minutes ago

  All of their model weights are on hugging face though. Any provider can theoretically serve a $POD model other than them. What I'm trying to understand is where they are monetizing their inference they are hosting. They have two AI models (26b and X1 Nano) on their chat app on their site that sits behind a cloudflare challenge and a telegram bot. A system like antseed can add their AI models to their network and run everything through peer to peer and TEE encryption. Where are they even selling their hosting with upstream/downstream token costs? I don't see a marketplace on their site. Just a genuine question. I integrated them into my router but they blocked the API. We have gotten a DM to ask for private APIs but haven't heard anything since then. Happy to route customers to them or just host their uncensored models with a different team.

• 
  Fern (@Ferrrrrnnnnnn) reported 47 minutes ago

  Hey @AMCTheatres @Cloudflare, might be smart to fix your dogshit rate limiting before you drop tickets for the biggest movie of the decade

• 
  assertchris (@assertchris) reported 47 minutes ago

  I thought the 10 custom domain limit (on the Laravel Cloud plan I'm on) would be an issue. It just pushed me to handle more things directly in CloudFlare. A much better solution of those things that need mail DNS and a simple redirect.

• 
  Jonni 👾🛸 (@Future_proof7) reported 49 minutes ago

  @Jahmiel_the_PMP @dominic_w @caffeineai kubernetes, Linux and Cloudflare are only really known by devs, doesn't mean that most of every major service you use isn't underpin by them or atlest connected in some way. And if Kubernetes or Linux was powered by a token that give monetary value to the 'holders / investors'...... They'd all be doing pretty well lol Paradigm shifts take time. Just because someone is highly competent at building with a certain type of tooling doesn't mean they can instantly understand the value of another thing (sometimes quite the opposite) Moving from 20+ years of evolving increasingly complex microservies to a brand new 'alware' monolith with completely different (somewhat 'unproven') security fundamentals could take YEARS even from now. the Crypto space is a joke to most of the world including more so 'developers', there is only a tiny % of people (psychopaths let's be honest) who are still absolute believers at this point after over half a decade of trying to destroy it.... and ICP has been belittled since launch - but this might actually be it's saving grace, as all the other cryptos slowly die with lack of utility and age out.... but who knows.

• 
  Adrian Rangel (@acrogenesis) reported 50 minutes ago

  Advising people to only accept traffic from Cloudflare as a security measure is stupid and irresponsible. Any attacker can route their requests through the Cloudflare network.

• 
  Vivek Maskara (@maskaravivek) reported 51 minutes ago

  2. Railway → Cloudflare Workers + Containers I was using Railway for a couple of vibe coded backends, was mostly paying the fixed 20$ for the pro tier. Initially i tried moving it to Cloudflare workers, but ran into runtime issues. So i had to refactor some code to use workers + containers. The container scales down after 90 seconds of inactivity. It introduces some cold start time, but its totally fine for hobby projects. Learning: use Workers for the edge and Containers for the Node-specific parts. Scale-to-zero only works properly when the application is genuinely restart safe.

• 
  Dusyant kumar (@Dusyantkmr) reported 55 minutes ago

  Day 5: Building in Public 🙌🏻 If you want to start a startup in 2026, the cost of building has never been lower. Claude = coding ($20/mo) GPT API = AI features (~$20/mo) Supabase = backend (Free) Vercel = deployment (Free) Namecheap = domain (~$12/yr) Stripe/Dodopayments = payments (2.9%/transaction) GitHub = version control (Free) Resend = emails (Free) ProductBridge = feedback (Free) Clerk = auth (Free) Cloudflare = DNS (Free) PostHog = analytics (Free) Sentry = error tracking (Free) Upstash = Redis (Free) Pinecone = vector DB (Free) You can get surprisingly far with ~$40/month.

• 
  alwinsDen (@alwinsDen) reported 1 hour ago

  @sudo_overflow @Cloudflare it would be ironic if this API to check bill itself might be getting billed. never ending cycle.