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Cloudflare Outage Map

The map below depicts the most recent cities worldwide where Cloudflare users have reported problems and outages. If you are having an issue with Cloudflare, make sure to submit a report below

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The heatmap above shows where the most recent user-submitted and social media reports are geographically clustered. The density of these reports is depicted by the color scale as shown below.

Cloudflare users affected:

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Cloudflare is a company that provides DDoS mitigation, content delivery network (CDN) services, security and distributed DNS services. Cloudflare's services sit between the visitor and the Cloudflare user's hosting provider, acting as a reverse proxy for websites.

Most Affected Locations

Outage reports and issues in the past 15 days originated from:

Location Reports
Manchester, England 1
Angers, Pays de la Loire 1
London, England 2
Noida, UP 3
Jewar, UP 1
Braga, Braga 1
Paris, Île-de-France 2
Prievidza, Nitriansky 1
Farmers Branch, TX 1
Helsinki, Uusimaa 1
Crisfield, MD 2
Nanaimo, BC 1
New York City, NY 1
Istanbul, Istanbul 1
Greater Noida, UP 2
Augsburg, Bavaria 1
Bengaluru, KA 1
Montataire, Hauts-de-France 1
Attleborough, England 1
Colima, COL 1
Leuven, Flanders 1
New Delhi, NCT 1
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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:

  • skibidiblazor
    tidux (@skibidiblazor) reported

    @prestonjbyrne Not to mention because the major cloud providers have their own international cables between datacenters they'd have to put that DPI filter in front of Cloudflare, Cloudfront, Azure and Google CDNs, YouTube, etc.... it would make the Internet unusably slow.

  • AjayCodeWiz
    Ajay (@AjayCodeWiz) reported

    @VanillaCache I just bought max plan. Using it via vs code extension. Does the web version covers everything. Mobile web version puts things in container. And running the dev server accessing is so difficult. Cloudflare and ngrok not working. Had to push it to vercel which deploys all the branches including the branch the claude is working on. But still slow like building takes time

  • DWBB1984
    DownWithBigBrother (@DWBB1984) reported

    @ultrasxiv Fair on bandwidth being a real cost, but the 2GB figure is a long way out. Cheapest DO droplet includes 500GB+ outbound, Hetzner 20TB+. At 600-700GB household use you’re a pound or two over on DO, zero on Hetzner. Stays around the base £4-5 for most, not £300. And “un-bannable” was the precise word, not hyperbole. A commercial VPN is bannable because it’s a named brand with known IPs, a company that can be pressured or blocked. That’s the weakness. Self-hosting removes the target entirely. There’s no technical category called “a VPS used as a VPN.” It’s a rented server running standard encryption (WireGuard, IPsec), the same protocols carrying every bank settlement, ATM link and corporate tunnel on earth. To ban it you’d have to block those protocols (killing Visa, every corporate VPN, all remote work) or blacklist the datacentre IP ranges (AWS, Hetzner, OVH) that host the actual internet: payment gateways, banking backends, Stripe, Cloudflare, gov services. You can’t separate “server someone might tunnel through” from “server running the shop you’re buying from.” The second and third-order effects would cripple e-commerce, open banking and logistics, all riding the same cloud backbone. That’s the sovereignty point. You can ban a brand. You can’t ban the capability of renting a server and encrypting your own traffic, not without taking modern commerce down with it.

  • decoded_dev
    Decoded (@decoded_dev) reported

    @EddCoates A lot can be done for free. If you use nginx, page caching helps a lot. Identify query strings that aren't used by your site but are actively being crawled and block them in cloudflare - *?*weirdstring*. This can help block bots that try to bypass the page cache. Use cloudflare to block user agents of bots that you don't need crawling your website. If you put the painful effort of going through your logs now then this problem (your server not responding) will rarely happen in the future. Where are you hosting your site?

  • lynx769
    Lachlan (@lynx769) reported

    @EddCoates Are you using Cloudflare in front of it? It should help.

  • techseovitals
    Martin Stepanek 🏳️‍🌈 (@techseovitals) reported

    🟣 Underrated #TechSEO Tip GPTBot, ClaudeBot, and PerplexityBot all respect robots.txt. Block them and your content never appears in AI answers. Worth flagging that Perplexity's compliance has been disputed – Cloudflare found evidence they used undeclared crawlers to bypass robots.txt. I see site owners block these crawlers without realizing they killed an entire traffic channel. Check your robots.txt right now. Look for blanket `Disallow: /` rules targeting AI user agents. You might be invisible in AI search and not even know it.

  • javmung
    IJav (@javmung) reported

    @MSU_NW_FANG @MaplestoryU @nexpacetime Also need to test WARP From CLoudflare.. that helps a lot. But most likely is his/her ISP. mine was disconencting a lot, they did reset my NAT, and assigned me a public IP address, and problems are gone.. so routing probably the problem.

  • JapanAnimeNews_
    Japan Anime News (JAN) (@JapanAnimeNews_) reported

    A change to our Cloudflare settings appears to have caused access issues for some users. We apologize for the inconvenience this may be causing. Please bear with us for a few days while we work to resolve the issue. 🙏

  • pablodecortes
    Pablodecortes (@pablodecortes) reported

    @cramforce Does it support Cloudflare Workers or only Vercel?

  • Dety0
    Dety (@Dety0) reported

    ServiceDesk tier list S: Cloudflare is down A: Password Reset, PC Crashing B: Data Backups C: Phishing Mails D: New User Onboarding, Meeting Room Setup F: Outlook Classic, PRINTERS

  • onurardaoz
    Arda (@onurardaoz) reported

    @Cloudflare Warp ui sucks for macs now. Please turn it back.

  • alishteinn
    Aly (@alishteinn) reported

    Most Next.js websites are entirely too slow. I just boosted the Cursor Baku community site performance from 77 to 98. It is deployed on @Cloudflare, and the fixes were incredibly simple. If you want lightning-fast load times, steal these 4 tips: • Resize images to their actual display size before committing • Set minimumCacheTTL in next.config to cache image at the edge • Always set sizes on Next.js <Image> or retina fetches 4× the bytes • Wrap R2 reads with caches.default to serve media from the edge Fast load times build trust. Stop losing users over a slow website.

  • BeachTruck
    Michael Williamson (@BeachTruck) reported

    @EddCoates There's always Cloudflare. It kind of sucks having to give up SSL encrypted content to a 3rd party (they re-issue another SSL connection), but sucks less than getting ddos's by these stupid clanker suckbots.

  • jsneedles
    Jeff Needles (@jsneedles) reported

    @Hussain_Joe @_ceifa Well, the key is its pretty much managed, just not e2e. Like it's Cloudflare Workers + pipelines + queues -> CH cloud. All managed services! Just the raw volume makes most "pure" managed analytics providers extremely prohibitive -- like prob 10x the cost at least. Of course, there's other options that are really self hosted that are less analytics-focused... or things that rely more on object storage as the source of truth (like R2 SQL, which would actually prob be cheaper) But I've put in maybe 10 hours of necessary maitenance in the last year, occasionally the analyst who uses the system will ping me for questions/advice etc -- but raw infra/system wise, like 0 issues!

  • seanvfacer
    seanvfacer (@seanvfacer) reported

    Bots just beat humans on the internet. For the first time in history. Not coming. Already happened. Cloudflare — the company running 1 in 5 websites on earth — watched the moment it tipped. The old internet was built for people. The new one's built for agents that don't browse, don't linger, don't even see your sign. So if you're building anything in 2026 — your customer might not be human anymore.

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