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
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:
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 |
|---|---|
| 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 |
| London, England | 1 |
| Attleborough, England | 1 |
| Colima, COL | 1 |
| Leuven, Flanders | 1 |
| New Delhi, NCT | 1 |
| Mâcon, Bourgogne-Franche-Comté | 1 |
| Amsterdam, nh | 1 |
| Ashburn, VA | 1 |
| Rosario, SF | 1 |
| Merlo, BA | 1 |
| Frankfurt am Main, Hesse | 1 |
| Birmingham, AL | 1 |
| Dayton, OH | 1 |
| Miami, FL | 1 |
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:
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Aevris AI (@aevrisai) reported@JAFAR1559525 Fair pushback on the word permanently, you're technically right. No distributed system is failure-proof and I oversold it. What actually changed: single point of failure eliminated. Before, Railway down meant AEVRIS down. Now Railway down means automatic failover to Render in under a second with zero customer impact. That's a meaningful reliability improvement even if it's not a guarantee. You're right that more moving parts means more failure modes. Cloudflare has outages. Render has cold starts. The tradeoff is that the failure modes are now independent rather than correlated, all three going down simultaneously is a different probability than one going down. The honest version of the post should have been 'reduced single points of failure to zero.' Thanks for the feedback!
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iyda (@notiyda) reported@saltyAom Although I do know that Cloudflare still doesn't have first-tier support for Bun, that's probably a big reason for it.
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Daksh Trehan (@DakshTrehan) reportedthe frontend was never the bottleneck. the URL is. once Codex deploys, OpenAI is competing with Vercel and Cloudflare on hosting, not models. where does the generated app's auth and state live, theirs or yours?
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Gajendra D Ambi (@MrAmbiG) reported@PMOIndia @GoI_MeitY plz tell the idiots who are making the govt sites likes cbse site, put them behind cloudflare which points to an nginx LB, which points to the k8s service of the frontend or api or wtvr service is, then use hpa for all deployments. use django/python, not php
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Elson (@elz0xn) reported@CloudflareDev @thomasgauvin @Cloudflare damn i hope i can wrangler some of these.
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Turtle. (@TurtleOne_) reported@LanceHalo @MarathonDevTeam Probably a combination of cloudflare being flooded + some unfortunate save data syncing error. Sometimes it's better not to disclose the issue to prevent bad actors from attempting to stress test the fix
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Bhargav Shivarthy (@bshivarthy) reportedA lot of my internet habits still feel very human. I keep tabs open because I am afraid I will lose the thread. I send myself links I may never reopen. I reread the same page twice because I forgot why I came there. I ask someone, “do you remember where we saw that?” That is the web I grew up with. It was built for people trying to find, compare, remember, and decide. @eastdakota just pointed to Cloudflare Radar showing bot traffic passing human traffic for worldwide HTML requests. I think this is one of those moments we will point back to. Not because a line moved on a chart. Because the web started serving a new audience. Software is now a reader too. That can sound cold, but I do not think it has to be. Every time we scale an audience, we have to build new ways to support that audience. More readers means more surfaces, more formats, more infrastructure, more trust, more context. This is not zero sum. There will be uncertainty. There will be dislocations. Change always creates some discomfort before the new workflows feel obvious. But I do not think this means there is less to do. I think it means there is much more we can finally do. There are too many problems bottlenecked by attention, memory, monitoring, translation, coordination, and follow-through. Health needs more eyes on more signals. Science needs more ways to connect scattered work. Climate needs more systems that notice change early. Companies need better context. Governments need better feedback loops. People need tools that help them keep up. The next audience for the web will not only click and skim. It will watch, compare, trace, and act. That is going to change how information is published, structured, trusted, and maintained. Our 20s is not slowing down. If anything, it is just getting us warmed up.
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qualk 🌲🪓 (@qualk37) reported@thepix_elated @rpcs3 @TencentGlobal a DDoS doesn't have to be malicious, they just typically are. additionally they're actively and knowingly circumventing mechanisms that forbid them with an overwhelming amount of requests which if they didn't have the Cloudflare anti DDoS their infra would definitely go down
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Logan Thorneloe (@loganthorneloe) reported@aarondfrancis @browserbase @Cloudflare That is the worst government website
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Official Layoff (@LayoffAI) reportedORACLE LAYOFFS OFFICIALLY BEGIN AMID COMPLAINTS OF TERRIBLE SEVERANCE TERMS The 60 days of notice is up, and the first of the 30,000 are hitting the door. All will be out by June 15. As per Time Magazine, one long-tenured employee lost approximately $1 million in restricted stock units (RSUs) that were just four months from vesting. Oracle did not accelerate unvested RSUs for any departing worker; any shares that had not cleared their vesting date by the termination date were forfeited permanently, even when those grants had been issued as retention incentives or in lieu of salary increases. Stock compensation made up roughly 70% of that employee's total pay. At least 90 laid-off employees organized and signed a public petition asking Oracle to match the terms of comparable layoffs at Meta, Microsoft, and Cloudflare. Meta's package began at 16 weeks of base pay plus two weeks per year of service. Microsoft's voluntary retirement program, offered to eligible long-tenured employees, provided stock vesting for six months post-termination, a minimum of eight weeks' pay, and additional weeks based on seniority. Cloudflare, which cut more than 1,100 employees globally at roughly the same time, offered base pay through the end of 2026 plus full healthcare coverage and equity vesting through August 15. Oracle responded by email: the terms were final. Four weeks of base pay for the first year of service, plus one additional week per year of tenure, capped at 26 weeks. All unvested options forfeited.
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Satoshi Nakamoto, Andrew Rulnick (@MickeySteamboat) reported@beffjezos If America owned 5% of DESIGNA and I had say $30M in the bank to grow, that would be a fair exchange and I could probably open source and give it to all 50 states to use but NOPE instead they would rather use ****** companies who burn down the internet like Cloudflare
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Sanford (@SanfordMarshal) reported@kewinversi @tannerlinsley But I see no problem using Coolify, a SPA you just need to serve the assets and a shell page basically. You could even use something like GitHub Actions to build the assets and send them to a CDN or just use Cloudflare
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Mikey (@MadMikeyB) reported@iBotPeaches Sorry to hear about this, we've had to do similar with CloudFlare WAF and Rate Limits because of the same issue.
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Upwind Security MDR (@UpwindMDR) reported🚨HTTP/2 Bomb DoS Vulnerability Impacts NGINX, Apache, IIS, Envoy & Cloudflare Researchers disclosed "HTTP/2 Bomb", a denial-of-service technique that abuses HTTP/2 header compression (HPACK) and flow-control mechanisms to trigger massive memory exhaustion. A single client can reportedly consume tens of gigabytes of server memory and render affected services unavailable. 👉 Affected: Default HTTP/2 configurations in NGINX, Apache HTTPD, Microsoft IIS, Envoy, and Cloudflare Pingora ✅ Fixes: • NGINX: Upgrade to 1.29.8+ • Apache HTTPD: Upgrade to mod_ v2.0.41 • IIS, Envoy, Pingora: No patch available yet
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Artur Chmaro ⛛ (@ArtiChmaro) reportedDoes anyone run Railway on production? It’s perfect for poc, demos but running production app on it is damn expensive (especially memory usage). After many attempts to optimize memory usage with cache, cloudflare etc I just decided to move into self-hosted VPS with Coolify and Hermes for management. VPS is already cheaper and still have capacity to serve more apps. I hope this would be my final setup. Don't want to move it again 🥲