Disney+ status: streaming issues and outage reports
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Disney+ is an American subscription video on-demand streaming service owned and operated by the Direct-to-Consumer & International division of The Walt Disney Company.
Problems in the last 24 hours
The graph below depicts the number of Disney+ 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.
At the moment, we haven't detected any problems at Disney+. Are you experiencing issues or an outage? Leave a message in the comments section!
Most Reported Problems
The following are the most recent problems reported by Disney+ users through our website.
- Sign in (37%)
- Buffering (33%)
- Crashing (20%)
- Playback Issues (7%)
- Video Quality (4%)
Live Outage Map
The most recent Disney+ outage reports came from the following cities:
| City | Problem Type | Report Time |
|---|---|---|
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Sign in | 11 hours ago |
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Sign in | 16 hours ago |
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Playback Issues | 1 day ago |
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Playback Issues | 1 day ago |
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Sign in | 1 day ago |
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Sign in | 1 day ago |
Community Discussion
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Disney+ Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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Sprat (@RealSprat) reported1st-world problem obviously but I have the Disney/Hulu/ESPN bundle discount through Verizon, which makes it seemingly impossible to upgrade to the premium tier. I've been all over both Verizon and Disney, both tell me to upgrade via the other's website. Digital Kafka.
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Andrew Wilkinson (@StartupsILike) reportedQuibi raised $1.75 billion before launching a single piece of content and shut down in 6 months. Jeffrey Katzenberg and Meg Whitman launched the mobile only streaming service in April 2020 with a theory: people wanted premium, short form video content designed for smartphone viewing, capped at 10 minutes per episode, made with Hollywood talent and production budgets. The timing was spectacularly wrong. Quibi launched 2 weeks after the US went into COVID lockdown. The entire value proposition content for commutes, waiting rooms, and stolen moments on your phone evaporated because nobody was going anywhere. People at home wanted to watch on their televisions, and Quibi's mobile only design didn't allow casting to a TV at launch. Downloads were soft. Retention was terrible. Katzenberg blamed the pandemic publicly. But the problems went deeper: the content wasn't breaking through, the format felt arbitrary, and the competition Netflix, HBO Max, Disney+ was offering longer, better storytelling for the same price. The service never crossed 500,000 paying subscribers against a target of 7.4 million in year one. Quibi shut down in October 2020, just 6 months after launch. It sold its content library for less than $100 million. $1.75 billion went in. Around $100 million came out. The investors included every major Hollywood studio, and none of them got a real product. The most expensive launch in streaming history lasted less time than a Netflix season.
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eikomama (@Floralfrill) reported@Procrastimaxer @Xittersucks1 @author_pandp Many (most?) little girls do enjoy playing pretend as mommies/housewives; they are emulating their mothers, or at least an idealized image of them infused with disney princesses or whatever. This is a problem if you bizarrely think traditional roles are innately morally suspect
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jms (@jprosynergy) reported@Doc_Baker_CDC @mmpadellan It’s wierd to me that the left thinks an American who took some time off work should not be allowed to hang out with his friends and their family at Disney. The left made such a big deal about that. Crazy. It makes you look petty and odd.
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Divided World (@Divided_W0rld) reported@TomFitton @HartshornFrank @Disney He should get in more trouble for lying about this. She's no longer a persecutor she's a lying talk show host.
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IgneousAndroid (@IgneousAndroid) reportedActually, we’re worse off with 5 companies owning streaming versus the 3-letter syndicates, because it takes for effing ever to figure out how to get the streaming to work and to log in on the webpage not the app and to check your email before entering a code because **** you Disney and all your predatory siblings. I know this is how it is, because it took all that to cancel it last year after ONE MONTH of subscription for Alien: Earth.
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Dave Robbins (@DaveRob48526990) reported@lola_viscera I can see you being offered work in established filmmaking companies in the future, but I don't think you will be getting any calls from Disney.
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Fox Mulder (@thuggoddesss_) reported@AMaskwhoarts @Trinity_Vtuber @FilmUpdates I’ve seen people in Disney translate to other things and it doesn’t work. It’s not all the same acting technique sky is child of Disney and she also can’t act.
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Dom (@ThatDominick) reported@tictactangerine @DDayFilms It would probably work kind of like how Spider Man is owned by Disney, but Sony has all the film rights
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Bernardo | ringlum (@ringlumpt) reportedOn the Disney scalping problem: catering to players and collectors doesn't have to be mutually exclusive. Prioritising players through RPH is a very reasonable idea. That doesn't mean you can't still also sell to the general population in a better way with e.g. online queues.
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YK (@Ydabo1998) reportedIran is building back bridges and train tracks in less than 24 hours, while the U.S. can't even fix potholes. The difference between a civilisation with thousands of years of history and Disney land.
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OrgConservAmericans (@OCAmericans) reported@TomFitton @BeingEustacia @Disney Hostin just hates everyone & everything, she has mental issues
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Bh_Zalin (@BhZalin) reported@FormulaBeast54 @Disney this is the worst movie I ever seen y'all took a black cultural movie and made into this . Y'all have billions of dollars to make the scenes of the movie act just like the animation but instead y'all choose to be cheap and lazy, One piece live action is better than this
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KristinInPA (@KristinWithAni7) reported@iAnonPatriot Yes she’s overweight but she’s not THAT big. I see WAY heavier people walking around Disney doing 20K steps. Bigger problem is why is the helicopter $70K? Should be like $5K and the group should have insurance for such a thing if it was an organized event.
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Rusty Hinges (parody) (@PhillipFrank) reported@TomFitton @Disney My biggest problem with this is that a 20 something calls mommy for help.
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The Chill Cougar (@thejorgerojas) reported@EmperorBigD This looks like Disney Channel in comparison. Terrible take.
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Obi-One Kenobi(John) (@kenobi1_obi) reported@FisticuffsFella He whole Disney trilogy is **** but last Jedi is only the second worst one I'll give you that. But even in a vacuum it's not a good movie
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Noah (@SnixxLovato96) reportedWhat’s the point of paying for a service that barely ever works? @DisneyPlus Connect to my Xbox with my WiFi doesn’t work, change it to my phone connection..doesn’t work. Have tried all the steps provided and NOTHING works its bullsh!t
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Luis A. Mendez (@MendezMovieRPT) reportedThe problem with this dream collaboration is that it would take Disney actually giving him total control. We've seen time and time again with them that even when great directors work on their films, Disney limits them.
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rania ☽̶☾ ²⁷ (@byunnbaek06) reportedYOUTUBE famplan 1 bulan : 10.500 indplan 1 bulan : 17.500 head 1 bulan : 13.500 📌 sharing login 1 device saja 📌jangan resell (ketahuan denda 100k) YOUTUBE VIU NETFLIX CANVA DISNEY WETV PRIMEVIDEO CAPCUT SPOTIFY YOUTUBE VIDIO GPT GEMINI #zonauang #zonajajan #zonabu
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Heithyboi (@heithyboi) reported@DarthYourMum @jcrain1991 @BradMartin89 Oh yeah absolutely they have an exclusive licensing agreement with Disney for these ips. Also what you said about it being hard for other companies to get the spiderman IP is 100% and on top of that the agreement they have with Disney is so terrible for PlayStation
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Ber (new and not hijacked) (@takarakanashi1) reported@TaylorinUHQ It was my work computer background right after it was taken (and I worked at Disney at the time).
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evangeline (@evimachinery) reported@ayrandros @onathanfinalboy @ScarletRed616 Yeah that’s what I mean, it doesn’t work in Disney Marvel’s favor. Like why would they agree to that contract lmao? Tons of young white actresses, redheaded or not, who would kill to play Jean Grey so why would they screw themselves like this lol
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Magnifikat ✝️🌷 (@magnifikat32) reported@EastTNMama @AndrewZywiecMD Two women at my work were BFFs and lived Disney so they got matching Minnie Mouse outlines (2 of them). Shortly afterwards their relationship exploded and now they barely look at each other.
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BanksyCat (@Banksycat) reportedListen to this. A Capita officer stood on a woman's doorstep and got the law WRONG, over and over, to her face. “You've got a TV, so you need a licence.” No. She doesn't. And he's paid to know that. Owning a television is completely legal. You could have ten. The law ONLY applies if you watch live TV as it's broadcast, or use BBC iPlayer. She told him the truth. “I only watch Netflix, YouTube and Amazon.” His answer? “Doesn't matter, you've got BBC on your TV.” WRONG AGAIN. Having a telly that CAN receive BBC is not a crime. Watching live is. Netflix, YouTube, Amazon, Disney, none of them need a licence. Not one. He doesn't even work for the BBC. He works for Capita, a private contractor paid to pressure people into paying for something they may not even owe. Here's the whole con in one line. He cannot enter your home. He cannot force you to talk. He cannot demand a penny. Not without a magistrate's warrant and a police officer beside him. And those are rare as hen's teeth. So how do they ever prosecute? YOU. Open the door. Answer the questions. Let them in. Sign the form. Every case is built on people handing over the evidence themselves. Say nothing, and they have nothing. She knew that. She told him to get off her property. Good on her. So here's what YOU do if you don't watch live TV or iPlayer. Go to the TV Licensing website and make a free No Licence Needed declaration. Official. Free. Lasts two years. Stops the letters. If an officer turns up, you do NOT have to open the door, let them in, or say a word. Your declaration stands either way. Letters keep coming? Redeclare. No limit. Know your rights. Share this so others do too. Whatever that man shouts through your window, the law is on YOUR side. Not his.
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Jill Gaebler ♀️ (@jillgaebler) reported@TomFitton @Disney Further proving what an awful person she is
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Prime AI (@primemans) reportedFirst — what a streaming device actually does. It runs apps. Netflix, YouTube, Disney+, HBO. That's it. The picture quality isn't coming from the box. It's coming from your internet speed and your TV panel. A $30 stick and a $150 box send the exact same 4K signal to your screen. What you're paying extra for: speed, remote quality, gaming, and ecosystem. Most people use none of the extras.
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lola 🫧 (@nogloryjustguts) reported@cuntpetal the disney actress chat is crazy cause she's been open about her crps diagnosis. like one google before saying something ignorant would solve half our problems
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TRIP (@HypeTrip) reported@PopBase Disney had quite the run I guess all that 13 families shii don’t work
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FeelGoodTales (@feelgoodtale) reportedIn September 2018, Adam Gillian was homeless and searching through discarded items in Edmonton, Canada, when he found an old framed picture of Bambi in a trash bin. It looked *****, worn, and almost worthless. Adam often sold the things he found to Alexander Archbold, the owner of a local antique shop called Curiosity Inc. Alexander knew Adam was struggling, so even when the items were not especially valuable, he would sometimes buy them to make sure Adam had money for food. Adam asked C$20 for the Bambi picture. Alexander paid him. At first, he thought it was just an old reproduction. But when he removed it from the damaged frame and began cleaning it, he found a certificate of authenticity hidden behind the artwork. The picture was actually an original Disney animation cel connected to the production of Bambi. The cel was listed on eBay and eventually sold to a buyer in New York for around C$3,700. Alexander could have kept the profit. Instead, he decided that Adam deserved a share. Finding him was not easy. Adam had no phone and no permanent address. Alexander drove around Edmonton, checked shelters, spoke with people living on the streets, and asked anyone who knew Adam to tell him to return to the shop. Eventually, Adam came back. After expenses and selling fees, Alexander gave him roughly half of the money, around C$1,600 to C$1,700. He also helped Adam reopen a bank account and listened as he explained how depression, unemployment, and the loss of his marriage had pushed his life into homelessness. Adam had once worked as a drywaller. Three of his four children were living with his mother in Ontario, and he had not seen them for a long time. Alexander then started a GoFundMe campaign to help him rebuild his life. The fundraiser quickly passed C$10,000 and reportedly reached more than C$13,000. The attention also helped Adam reconnect with his mother, who had not heard from him in nearly two years and did not even know whether he was still alive. With help obtaining identification and travel arrangements, Adam was finally able to begin the journey back toward his family. Before leaving Edmonton, he reportedly gave his winter boots to another homeless man who needed them more. A forgotten piece of Disney history had been thrown into the trash. Adam found it. Alexander recognized its value. And instead of treating the discovery as his own lucky break, he went looking for the man who had trusted him with it.