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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
New York City, NY 3
Township of Evan, KS 1
Ahmedabad, GJ 1
Le Puy-en-Velay, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 1
Ann Arbor, MI 1
Palermo, Sicily 1
Los Angeles, CA 1
Paris, Île-de-France 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:

  • MoMoMacro
    MoMoMacro (@MoMoMacro) reported

    $NET is in the buy zone. Price: $273.85 Aggressive pullback zone: $274.04 Why we own it: Cloudflare owns the edge that traffic physically transits - a real enforcement point, plus the pay-per-crawl and bot-control layer that decides which AI agents may touch a site at all. Risk: THE MOST EXPENSIVE NAME IN THE ROTATION: 43.3x EV/Sales and ~184x forward earnings on a business with a NEGATIVE GAAP operating margin, ~$109B cap, sitting near its 52-week high. Every take must state the multiple explicitly - the thesis is quality and positioning, never value, and a de-rate does not need bad news to happen. This is the level the work pointed at. Nothing about the thesis changed on the way down.

  • AnthonyTBM
    Anthony Lambert (@AnthonyTBM) reported

    @jb_ma @sb_chadi Yes, but I've never had CloudFlare request a terminal command sequence. I think most people will be immediately on guard if that occurred after clicking their human status?

  • VaultCord
    VaultCord (@VaultCord) reported

    @imdevPU23 @acolombiadev @Cloudflare Website is hella slow.

  • besodemieterd
    Guillermo Zaandam 🇨🇦🇳🇱 (@besodemieterd) reported

    @Cloudflare Your CSP rules and WAF rules aren't working again and again. Please fix this

  • Coobyk_
    Coobyk (@Coobyk_) reported

    How AI pilled am I if I ask Poke to use Cloudflare MCP to create a Worker that would translate Poke MCP calls to Porkbun's custom system just to never use it because I don't need to buy domains that often?

  • serriff
    Serriff (@serriff) reported

    @xbtactics damn i thought we were all buying cloudflare, no?

  • bryanrbeal
    Bryan Beal 🎧 (@bryanrbeal) reported

    Pro tip - disable Eero’s DNS and use Google or Cloudflare DNS and 99% of Eeros problems disappear Eero DNS is trash

  • reyanshbahl
    Reyansh Bahl (@reyanshbahl) reported

    @wongmjane @Cloudflare One of the big issues I had with the current worker previews was not being able to deploy durable objects per preview, hope this fixes it

  • GalCharoShipper
    Villainess of Resevoi (@GalCharoShipper) reported

    @Tepafray @Sean_Topic AI crawlers simply ignore ****. Even layered defenses recommended by artist-protection groups (Glaze for image-level noise, Cloudflare-style bot blocking, watermarking, opt-out registries) are described as a partial, constantly-shifting arms race, not a solved problem

  • jamescoder12
    James (@jamescoder12) reported

    The full impact. What he changed and what happened: 1. Moved router from cabinet to open shelf: 74 Mbps → 155 Mbps 2. Changed Wi-Fi channel to least congested: 155 Mbps → 290 Mbps 3. Widened channel width to 80 MHz: 290 Mbps → 380 Mbps 4. Switched DNS to Cloudflare (1.1.1.1): browsing latency dropped noticeably on every device 5. Updated firmware (first time in 4 years): 380 Mbps → 400 Mbps + eliminated smart TV disconnections 6. Changed admin password + upgraded to WPA3: closed the 2 biggest security holes in the network 7. Separated 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands: eliminated TV buffering caused by band steering 8. Enabled QoS (work laptop prioritized): zero Zoom call drops during peak household usage 9. Bought own router, returned ISP rental: $168/year saved + full control over all settings Starting speed: 74 Mbps (on a 500 Mbps plan getting 15% of what he paid for) Ending speed: 440 Mbps (getting 88% of what he paid for) Then the real move: he downgraded from the 500 Mbps plan back to 200 Mbps because 200 Mbps with optimized settings delivered faster Wi-Fi to his devices than 500 Mbps with factory defaults. Monthly savings from the plan downgrade: $30 Monthly savings from returning the rental: $14 Total annual savings: $528 with faster, more stable, more secure internet Total time to make all 9 changes: 15 minutes of settings + one trip to Best Buy + one phone call to return the rental.

  • DeathScytheH
    DeathScythe (@DeathScytheH) reported

    @BowTiedWaterDog @BowTiedCrocodil Netbird self hosted. Zero trust network wireguard based with “cloudflare tunnels”.

  • jamescoder12
    James (@jamescoder12) reported

    The uncomfortable truth. Your ISP has no incentive to optimize your router settings. They have every incentive to leave them on factory default and every incentive to upsell you when the defaults cause problems. When your Wi-Fi is slow, you call and complain. They test Speed 1 the connection to your modem. It's fine. So they tell you "everything looks good on our end" which is technically true. Then they offer you a faster plan. You pay $30/month more. Speed 1 goes up. Speed 2 the Wi-Fi to your devices doesn't change. Because the bottleneck was never the pipe coming into your home. It was the 6 feet between your router and your laptop. When your firmware is 4 years out of date, they don't push an update. When your channel is congested, they don't suggest switching. When your DNS is slow, they don't mention Cloudflare. When your channel width is halved, they don't widen it. When your security is on WPA2 with the factory admin password, they don't flag the risk. Every free fix that would make your Wi-Fi faster is a fix that prevents them from upselling you a more expensive plan. Every month you rent their router is $14 in revenue for a $60 device they deployed years ago. The rental has no end date. The equipment depreciates. The revenue doesn't. He called his ISP 4 times. They suggested upgrading twice. He upgraded twice. He paid $360 extra over a year for a faster plan that didn't make his Wi-Fi faster because the problem was never the plan. It was 9 settings his ISP could have fixed in a 5-minute phone call. They chose to sell him a faster highway instead of widening the off-ramp. "Your ISP isn't slow. Your settings are. And the company delivering your internet profits every month you don't know the difference." 9 settings. 15 minutes. $528/year back. Faster internet on a cheaper plan. The router was never broken. The defaults were designed by a company that makes money when you think it is.

  • adsydeveloper
    Adsy (@adsydeveloper) reported

    @backblaze Dashboard having issues? Cloudflare errors indicating host down (and was ~20s response time just before)

  • nuvorlane
    Nuvorlane (@nuvorlane) reported

    Cloudflare AI Gateway monthly usage invoices no longer break out input and output tokens. Previously you got two lines, e.g. 40k input at $0.000001 ($0.04) and 24k output at $0.000005 ($0.12). Now one line: anthropic/claude-haiku-4.5 — $0.16. Model names on invoices and logs also normalize to provider/model, so dated suffixes disappear from the identifier. Credit-purchase invoices are unchanged. If a FinOps parser keys on token line items or version suffixes, fix it before the next month-start invoice lands.

  • GoBrrr_me
    Go₿rrr.me (@GoBrrr_me) reported

    @janrothen @paoloardoino @The_Pi_Hole And/or set your DNS Servers to: Primary: 1.1.1.2 Secondary: 1.0.0.2 Cloudflare blocks a lot of bad stuff like phishing, scams, and malicious domains right at the network level.

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