Cloudflare Outage Map

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Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Gus (@guscsales) reported 7 minutes ago

  Hmm, the problem actually was on my mobile, for some reason the cloudflare tunnel wasn't updating, now I see in the computer and actually it's exactly as I asked

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  Sebastian Buzdugan (@sebuzdugan) reported 10 minutes ago

  @_its_not_real_ let's encrypt outage is boring, the real fragility is monoculture around cloudflare

• 
  QUEST.py (@victorokolie_) reported 10 minutes ago

  Actually yes, using Cloudflare can help a lot, especially for static content and smarter routing. But if your web app is mostly dynamic, it won’t completely remove latency from physical distance. For most projects, latency is still manageable on a single Hetzner VPS unless you’re building something realtime-sensitive. If needed, use Cloudflare CDN + caching + Argo before paying for another server

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  Laserak (@TrueLaserak) reported 11 minutes ago

  @Pirat_Nation This coinciding with Cloudflare having more issues than ever is just a coincidence huh?

• 
  Back to the Past (@NotXsale) reported 12 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare You are slowing down the internet

• 
  Drizzle (@TinyLaww) reported 14 minutes ago

  @Adweek @GoDaddy @Cloudflare “Hi, my domain transfer to Afternic failed and I haven’t received assistance yet. I already contacted support. Please can someone help me check it?”

• 
  Sina Meraji (@sinasanm) reported 16 minutes ago

  kimi k2.6 has a 256k context window which is well below the 1M context window of opus 4.7 and other great models. therefore since the beginning i've intentionally built different mechanisms into kimiflare (claude code clone with kimi k2.6 + cloudflare) to make sure when i use it i feel as productive as when i use claude code, or more productive. i've built good products and bad products in the past, for myself and others, so my overall principle when i build anything now is that i dont put up with BS, especially when it comes to using products, and that im equally capable of building BS products as i am of building great products. therefore in the context of kimiflare, my primary guiding question has been "i know it's fun, but is it also great or is it bs?". in this case, turns out i actually really really like kimiflare and have been using it exclusively as my terminal ai coding tool. like when i started building it, the very first night i made the first 2-3 commits with claude code and at that point i wasnt thinking too much about whether or not this is gonna become useful. i just thought "oh a frontier open source model dropped and it's on cloudflare and i have some cf credits that expire in 2 weeks, let's build a claude code clone" and of course by default i assumed it was gonna suck. but as soon as i switched to the kimiflare MVP to continue building it with itself (from a very early version), i had an instant aha moment which was "oh **** this actually works and it's fast". of course i inherit a big part of that aha moment from @Kimi_Moonshot and @Cloudflare so i dont wanna be delusional. when i start with an impressive model and host, naturally my starting point for quality is somewhat elevated. but that doesn't automatically give me a no-bs product that i, as a 31 year old no bs adult in 2026 would personally use in private when nobody's watching, on a daily basis. that's the part that won't happen automatically, im supposed to make that happen. AI and infra companies are cooking but the burden is still on the builders. to make the question of quality objective, i ask myself "does kimiflare just work or does it have a non-zero chance of being objectively great?" and "how far can i push it before it either cracks or becomes a memory on my github." as of today, several people are using the cloud version and have exhausted their 5M free tokens and have DMed me for more, and some of those are way past 20M tokens in their day 1. maybe their state of mind is "im tolerating this scrappy silly product that shouldn't exist but i want more tokens because it works" or it's "oh wow it's actually pretty good". i dont know, im just gonna look at the usage stats. monitor the situation. so coming back to the 2 things at the start: the capped context window, and the question of whether this is actually quality or just bs. i've been experimenting with and introspecting on how to build an architecture where context window is capped, at least temporarily until these models catch up, while making sure as a user you don't feel handicapped. you should feel equally or more powerful. people want to import all their agent skills, they want long sessions with extensive plans and full project context loaded in, they want all the things that high-context window models give you. and i've needed to redesign and rethink many of these to make that work under the constraint. for example i've built a custom triage architecture that's pretty simple but im quite proud of. it does a decent job of deterministically scoring task complexity and identifying user intent and routing to a suitable agent behavior accordingly (fast and short with limited skills equipped vs deeper engagement and tools and skills etc.) there are a bunch of bets i've been taking. some of them are working really well, and i have a bunch more. gonna write about that sometime

• 
  Bunty (@HeyItsBunty) reported 17 minutes ago

  @levelsio @Cloudflare everyone chases the cheapest tool until their login emails vanish into spam. Cloudflare wins on price, loses on battle-tested reputation.

• 
  阿绎 AYi (@AYi_AInotes) reported 19 minutes ago

  Honestly, Levelsio’s post today is the sharpest industry signal I’ve seen all week. Everyone’s doing the math—Cloudflare comes in at nearly two-thirds cheaper than Postmark. For the past decade, email providers have charged a premium for two things: A better SDK, and more reliable delivery. Now both of those advantages are gone. Take a typical mid-to-large SaaS sending a million emails a month: Postmark charges $1,206. Resend: $650. SendGrid: $600. Cloudflare: just $354. And Amazon SES: as low as $100. The real kicker? Levelsio dropped a complete migration prompt. Throw it into Cursor or Claude, and you can move your whole project’s email system in ten minutes. What used to take a week of work from the ops team can now be done by a single developer in the time it takes to drink a coffee. The technical barriers are gone. The integration costs are gone. All that’s left is price. He’s already split his sending across three subdomains, and specifically warned: new IPs need a three-month warm-up—absolutely don’t move transactional emails first. People stuck with pricier options like Postmark or Resend because it was easier. But now Cloudflare’s pricing is near SES levels, while offering way better domain management and ecosystem experience. I’ve got a feeling every indie dev and small-to-mid SaaS will gradually migrate this way. Now that’s what real infrastructure commoditization looks like.

• 
  baleyg (@aldagutr) reported 20 minutes ago

  I still need to track down some cheaper hard drives because I’m about to start hoarding massive amounts of videos. I'm also ditching Nginx for Cloudflare.

• 
  Nooterine (@DehFanBoy_) reported 22 minutes ago

  @Pirat_Nation Prepare for more issues and crashes. Actually, what service does cloudflare provide ?

• 
  FossilSouthie (@SouthieFromSTW1) reported 22 minutes ago

  @Kamoro2611 Nvm cloudflare is dying so this won't fix much rlly😭

• 
  Conviction (@drakeisaW) reported 22 minutes ago

  People still don't understand what Cloudflare actually is. Their product is what AI runs on — edge compute, zero trust, global network infrastructure. Internal AI usage up 600% in one quarter is the demand signal for their own product. They're building the roads. AI is the traffic.

• 
  Boaz Hwang (@BoazWith) reported 25 minutes ago

  @PovilasKorop That Cloudflare-vs-Nginx split is exactly where agents earn trust. Did Codex actually inspect logs/config, or did it infer the proxy issue from the symptoms?

• 
  BLANPLAN | 空界計劃 (@blanplan) reported 28 minutes ago

  @_its_not_real_ Let's Encrypt halt + CloudFlare + Discord simultaneous outage suggests something deeper than typical infra hiccup. SSL cert chain compromise scenarios always seem unlikely until they happen, and the timing alignment is concerning. Worst case: a CA-level compromise, in which case half the internet's trust model resets in 48 hours.