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 (32%)
• Domains (32%)
• 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
Paris	Cloud Services	2 days ago
New York City	Hosting	5 days ago
Manchester	Domains	25 days ago
Angers	Cloud Services	1 month ago
London	Domains	1 month 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:

• 
  Emiliano Blasco (FLG) (@Blascotico) reported 8 minutes ago

  @OnceHuman_ @GearUP_Global It's free, secure, speedy, and backed by a huge company. I'd rather use Cloudflare than pay for the same thing with no real company or support behind it.

• 
  Seda Marshal (@Marshal_Seda) reported 8 minutes ago

  @DanielNjorogee @truehostcloud I faced this challenge with about 15 domains I wanted to change their nameservers to point to cloudflare. @truehostcloud why did I have to call support to help me do this?

• 
  Max K (@mostyoucanhave) reported 8 minutes ago

  @thatjohnG @XJosh Having dealt with this at CloudFlare before: They will just pull it down in another couple days and not give a reason.

• 
  ₽ⱤΞΞ₮Ⱨ△M ₭Ɏ△И△M (@pkyanam) reported 15 minutes ago

  @AniC_dev @asciidotdev @dillon_mulroy can we get CloudFlare to help my boy optimize this??

• 
  Mr Angry from Haight everything (@juvation) reported 15 minutes ago

  @SFFireCU logging in with the Cloudflare thing is broken "An error has occurred. Reference code: 600010"

• 
  Eduardo (@martiano) reported 15 minutes ago

  @AjaySohmshetty @Cloudflare @andrewk17 Is that real or similar/related to the AWS issue?

• 
  Dat Ha (@thisisdatha) reported 15 minutes ago

  @CloudflareDev @Kimi_Moonshot @Cloudflare The collection of models on the service is weird. Not bad, but weird. A good amount of frontier, then just a whole lot of nothing in the cheap high parameter MoE range, then a decent amount of like 10-40B dense. I would love to see DSv4 Flash and/or MiMo v2.5!

• 
  Rifat Ahmed (@Rifat_EE) reported 16 minutes ago

  For two years every chain kept saying "the agent economy is coming", meanwhile @base quietly ran off with 95% of it and stopped answering at the phone👀!! $52 million in real money moved through agents on $BASE . Not next quarter, not "soon", its already gone!! And nine out of every ten x402 payments that ever happened, on any chain, in any country, landed on Base.(Superbb) What these things look like :: --> 169 million agent transactions processed on Base by July 2026 --> 20 million transfers in one 90-day window alone --> Payments over $1 grew from 49% to 95% of all volume, agents are moving real money now, not cents --> 95% of every x402 payment across every chain lives on Base The stack building around Base : )- @AskVenice takes x402 for inference, Exa for search, Wolfram Alpha for math )- TripAdvisor, FlightAware, Amadeus take it for travel )- Apify plugged 20,000 tools into x402 on Base last month )- @Cloudflare , Amazon Bedrock, Stripe, Google are all sitting in the x402 Foundation The other half of the story : )- Agents are not just spending on Base, they are earning too )- The Felix agent has pulled over $261,000 in real revenue from paid services )- This is a two way economy, not a one way experiment anymore Every other chain is still pitching the agent economy. Base already banked it and boominggg,, And they never even said the word "narrative", cause they also know people currently loves to see into eyes, not a fake hype or big words without any basement what do you think? Where this Unstoppable base will stop???

• 
  AAZ HAZAR (@AazHazar) reported 16 minutes ago

  Stopping the bad guys with Cloudflare: 805 malicious requests blocked or challenged in the last month #cloudflare

• 
  Tseng (@TsengSR) reported 17 minutes ago

  @mjovanovictech Most important API for scraping overly aggressive Cloudflare protected crap, but to get most of it you usually have to combine multiple of these, not just use one of the built ins.

• 
  Joe Sadoski (@joesadoski) reported 19 minutes ago

  > I have a problem > Ask the agent > "Actually @Cloudflare has something for that" How does this keep happening??

• 
  KeeperHub (@KeeperHubApp) reported 20 minutes ago

  Cloudflare opened the waitlist for its Monetization Gateway: any page, API, or MCP tool behind its network can charge agents in stablecoins over x402. Let's see where this goes!

• 
  TSAIBEE (@tsaibee15) reported 22 minutes ago

  Thank you for using CHUNILIB. Cloudflare is currently experiencing service issues, which may cause some features of the website to be temporarily unavailable. We apologize for the inconvenience. #chunilib

• 
  shams (@AMR_SHAMS07) reported 25 minutes ago

  @KhafraDev @Cloudflare They do have this, we had backups for R2 but the recovery path was not working at somepoint of failure, that we had to move into garage(self hosted they don’t have object locking yet) but will do the trick

• 
  Olivia Bennett (@patrici37233011) reported 26 minutes ago

  Enterprise software is changing again. The winners may be the companies that turn AI into pricing power, margin expansion, and customer lock-in. $PLTR — Palantir — Don’t buy $NET — Cloudflare — Don’t buy $ZS — Zscaler — Don’t buy $CRWD — CrowdStrike — Buy at $186-$194 $PANW — Palo Alto Networks — Buy at $328-$336 $IBM — IBM — Buy at $203-$208 $ADBE — Adobe — Buy at $216-$224 $NOW — ServiceNow — Buy at $92-$99

• 
  Harishaan (@hsuthan24) reported 26 minutes ago

  If your NAT type on multiplayer(bottom of screen) is strict, that’s why you can’t find lobbies. It needs to at least be moderate. Change the DNS in your ps5’s settings to CloudFlare or Google’s DNS rather than your internet service provider’s.

• 
  Aaron Builds (@Aaronbuilds_) reported 28 minutes ago

  Today's "**** my Agent says" entry: I’m applying the useful acceleration now: four concurrent resumable source downloads, CPU-parallel warping, and a controlled multi-shard runner. man that sounds bad ***. Context: Codex is ssh'd into my gaming pc and generating vector tiles from 3D elevation data. It was either rent a processing server on AWS/Cloudflare for a few hours and SOL estimated it to cost ~$2400. Pass. I'll just run a 5090 at full bore for a few hours and go to the pool.

• 
  The_red_gamer (@The_red_gamer0) reported 29 minutes ago

  @ProtonVPN Cloudflare Warp does the job of hiding that without slowing internet down, and they only keep important logs for 24 hours before they get deleted unlike ISPs who keep them for years

• 
  Aabis (@aabisanaytulla) reported 33 minutes ago

  Some of the free hosting services you can use for frontend, backend and database here are all of them —> Frontend hosting - Vercel best for Next.js/React, 100 GB bandwidth/month - Netlify static sites + serverless functions, 100 GB bandwidth - Cloudflare pages runs on cloudflare's global edge network, generous free tier - GitHub pages simplest option for static sites - Firebase hosting google's ecosystem good for static + SPAs - Surge sh quick static site deploys from the command line —> Backend hosting - Render Node, Python, Go, Ruby, docker sleeps when idle - Railway very smooth includes a database runs on free credits - Koyeb generous free tier one web service + a free Postgres - Google cloud run fast cold starts, scales to zero - Fly io runs containers close to users, small free allowance - Oracle cloud always free an actual free vps up to 4 core arm, 24 gb ram if you want full control —> Database hosting - Supabase Postgres + auth + storage + realtime, 500mb free - Neon serverless Postgres, scales to zero, db branching up to 100 projects - MongoDB atlas document database 512 MB free forever - Turso SQLite at the edge ultra low latency - Upstash serverless redis + kafka, free tier - Cockroach db distributed SQL, free tier for small apps

• 
  Christopher Molin (@Chrimle) reported 34 minutes ago

  @KentonVarda No, no human would ever imagine writing the crazy bugs that AI hallucinates. There is no thought-pattern, and the feedback is a waste of time - because the "author" won't learn anything... The whole industry has code-review, did Cloudflare pick that up recently, or...? Would explain the recent issues...

• 
  Altin (@devscipline) reported 39 minutes ago

  @AjaySohmshetty @Cloudflare @andrewk17 And that is precisely why I never put my billing details on any account that does not have some minimal billing limiting settings. I don't like to get bankrupt just because they didn't do their work.

• 
  Your Pope (@YourPope2026) reported 39 minutes ago

  @DanNeidle Ask Cloudflare if they can help?

• 
  Peter Steinberger 🦞 (@steipete) reported 43 minutes ago

  @dillon_mulroy @dok2001 @Cloudflare Hmmm this already runs on Cloudflare, but I have no idea - what would that help me?

• 
  inder (@InderpreetSingh) reported 47 minutes ago

  I still think about this a lot. So many websites are struggling with Identity management. Standards are in shambles and enforcement is non existence. What that means is folks like Cloudflare and Vercel are shutting down all AI bots and smaller teams have no fine grained control.

• 
  Marsu (@marsuplamy) reported 49 minutes ago

  The Agentic Economy 2024 was the year of LLMs. ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and models like them responded to prompts and that was enough. But 2025 brought something different. Models were no longer just responding, they were planning, calling tools, executing code, coordinating with other systems, and doing all of this without constant human oversight. This transition transformed AI from something you query into something you delegate to. This is called agentic AI and with it an entirely new economy began to take shape. To understand the scale of this economy a few numbers are worth looking at. The AI agents market is expected to grow from 7.84 billion dollars in 2025 to 52.62 billion dollars by 2030, at a compound annual growth rate of 46.3%. McKinsey projects that agentic commerce could orchestrate between 3 and 5 trillion dollars in global revenue by 2030. These numbers are not theoretical, the infrastructure is already being built. In just the six month period between April and September 2025, Visa, Mastercard, PayPal, Stripe and Google all launched agentic payment infrastructures. So what are these agents actually doing? They are purchasing services on your behalf, paying other agents, accessing APIs, buying data, and doing all of this while making decisions in fractions of a second. Stablecoin transaction volume reached 33 trillion dollars in 2025, up 72% year over year, with supply surpassing 300 billion dollars. Agentic payments and machine to machine payment flows are cited as one of the key drivers behind this growth. Stablecoins like USDT and USDC are critical for agents because they allow programmable payments without price volatility. But legacy payment infrastructure was never designed for this world. Credit cards require human authentication, subscriptions demand upfront commitments, and API keys depend on manual onboarding processes. All of these systems were built for humans. When millions of agents are making countless payments per second none of these systems work technically or economically. x402 and the Awakening of HTTP 402 When web standards were being written in 1991 HTTP status code 402 was added and defined as 'Payment Required'. That day it was reserved, set aside for future use. This code waited more than thirty years and when its future arrived it turned out not to be human. The x402 standard activated this dormant code as a native payment layer for the internet: a server responds to a request with 402 and a price, the client pays on-chain in stablecoins, retries the request with proof of payment and receives the service. No account creation, no card on file, no subscription, no human. The protocol was launched in September 2025 by Coinbase and Cloudflare through the x402 Foundation. The coalition behind it is unusually broad, Google, Visa, AWS, Circle, Anthropic and Vercel are all core foundation members. Within five months of launch x402 had processed over 100 million transactions. In a single week in October 2025 the protocol handled approximately 500,000 payments, a 10,780% increase from the prior month. The technical side of x402 is very clean. For a developer integration is a single line of middleware, set a price per endpoint, point to a facilitator, and the API can charge per request in stablecoins. When an agent wants to access a service payment happens automatically inside the HTTP request, settlement completes within the round-trip. Zero human intervention. The Problem: Public Rails Don't Work for the Agentic Economy Now we come to the critical question. When millions of agents make transactions and every one of those transactions is visible on a public blockchain, what happens? Which APIs the agent uses, which data it accesses, which services it purchases, how much it pays, who it works with, all of it becomes completely visible. This is not just a user privacy problem, it means the strategy and logic the agent operates on is open to competitors. Is a company's agent feeding from the same data source as a rival's agent? How much is it spending on which compute services? How are supply chain decisions being made? All of this becomes readable on a public chain. On top of that there is the gas fee problem. On Ethereum and Tron fees shift constantly with network congestion. If an agent is making hundreds of microtransactions per second modeling your unit economics becomes impossible because you have no idea what costs will be in advance. For the agentic economy to work payment rails must be both private and predictably priced. Why Bitcoin is the Neutral Rail There are several clear answers to why Bitcoin stands out as the ideal settlement layer in this equation. First, censorship resistance. No central actor can stop, censor or restrict agent payments. For agents to operate autonomously the payment infrastructure must also be autonomous and uncensorable. Second, deterministic finality. Bitcoin's proof-of-work security is the most battle-tested and proven consensus mechanism in existence. For agent payments settlement must be definitive and irreversible. Third, global liquidity. Bitcoin is accessible everywhere in the world with no geographic restrictions and agents operate without borders. Fourth, the UTXO model. Unlike Ethereum's account-based model Bitcoin's UTXO structure allows non-conflicting transactions to be validated in parallel, a natural advantage for high-frequency agent payments. Where @Utexocom Fits The layer that combines Bitcoin's advantages with USDT and makes it production-ready for the agentic economy is Utexo. The RGB protocol issues and transfers USDT as a native asset on Bitcoin's own layer. Transfer details never get written to a public ledger thanks to client-side validation, only cryptographic commitments are anchored to Bitcoin UTXOs. So when an agent makes a payment who sent what to whom never leaks outward. The Lightning Network allows these assets to settle in milliseconds, at around 200ms latency. Utexo handles channel management, liquidity and routing entirely internally, with fees fixed and predefined at the protocol level. For the agentic economy this combination means the following. The agent pays in sub-second time, costs are predictable, payment details are private, and Bitcoin's finality provides the settlement guarantee. With the Mint component USDT from Ethereum, Tron or Solana can be moved onto Bitcoin rails. With the Swap component non-custodial exchange between BTC and USDT is possible. And the SDK reduces all of this complexity to a single API call, meaning a developer integrating agent payments never has to run a Lightning node or manage RGB infrastructure. Tether not only supporting this infrastructure but leading the seed round themselves, and preparing to issue USDT natively on Bitcoin through RGB protocol v0.11.1, answers the question of which rails the agentic economy will be built on. Machines are making payments now. Those payments need to be private, predictably priced, and anchored to Bitcoin. The infrastructure is here.

• 
  ₽ⱤΞΞ₮Ⱨ△M ₭Ɏ△И△M (@pkyanam) reported 52 minutes ago

  @southpolesteve @southpolesteve will support Workers / Drop from Cloudflare too for agent generated artifacts/sites!

• 
  StatusDrop (@StatusDrop) reported 54 minutes ago

  @ben_makes_stuff @Cloudflare 11 hours on a subset of traffic is exactly the kind of partial outage that's easy for a status page to undercount. platform-wide checks miss issues that only show up on specific devices or regions.

• 
  Nikhil Pahwa (@nixxin) reported 55 minutes ago

  Airtel Wireline Broadband DNS routing is completely broken across India + they don't seem to have competent enough people to fix it. Many of my sites remain inaccessible randomly to people... All fixed the moment I route via Cloudflare. Lesson learned.

• 
  Tom Siwik (@tomhacks) reported 55 minutes ago

  @AjaySohmshetty @Cloudflare @andrewk17 Any alternative left? Might run into the same problem soon.

• 
  W V R 👊🏼🦾 (@WVROfficial) reported 57 minutes ago

  I had to make some changes today and it costed me a MONTH of Codex Usage! I think it’s worth it for me to talk about it - make sure this doesn’t become you!!! So, I’m a startup founder, just like all of you guys!! We do websites as one of our many services - like a lot of the people here on TPOT where tech lives. Why wouldn’t we? It’s easy, we can outclass competition on speed, much more. Anyway - that’s not the point. The point is that i serve my sites with a wrapper that gets served over my host. That host uses ESBuild. To ship stuff that won’t compile on ES Build, and on occasion just for like more complex websites like 3D sites or heavy SEO sites with a lot of files and assets - i use a CDN. Works great, totally fine. But I realized today I had a client site’s files stored on an R2 bucket that was on the client’s domain. In this case the big issue with that is my own IP! We make the content for them, do their SEO, their communications, and more - and i very stupid it was serving everything from a CDN that was on domains I don’t own and control via my Cloudflare. In human terms that means my client could say “**** you” tomorrow and walk away with the extremely robust SEO machine I built them. So I had to spend almost a half a month worth of codex credits today to fix it ASAP. All I can say is that I won’t make that mistake again - even though it never hurt my business - it could have! And that matters.