eBay status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of eBay 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.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by eBay users through our website.

• Website Down (59%)
• Sign in (24%)
• Errors (16%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent eBay outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Manchester	Website Down	3 hours ago
Nottingham	Website Down	12 hours ago
Manchester	Website Down	14 hours ago
Manchester	Website Down	19 hours ago
Manchester	Website Down	24 hours ago
Lakewood	Sign in	1 day ago

Full Outage Map

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.

eBay Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Blair (@blairkpercival) reported 6 minutes ago

  @RareFanDaBase Lol i know this issue. I dont really collect retail stuff anymore just staff or items from studio. Xmas cards, pins, mugs.... i love dev kit stuff but finding it on ebay is blind luck

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  Joe Lewallen 🇺🇸 (@jokerbc67) reported 8 minutes ago

  @BackintheBronze @FranklinH3000 I'm looking at issues on eBay.

• 
  The_1878_Experiment (@GoryLocks) reported 8 minutes ago

  @recoverbritain Before the Internet, Amazon, eBay etc shops didn't stay open till 11pm you know! If you worked you went on your lunch or Saturday morning. Stop finding problems when there isn't any.

• 
  Colton Flatt (@Amaranger4x4) reported 9 minutes ago

  @TheAlexMarco @ToyNewsInterna1 There’s one on eBay, no helmet or the right accessories for $20+ 6.50 shipping right. If you need a shield that’s not a bad quick fix.

• 
  Jason Helmes (@anymanfitness) reported 12 minutes ago

  Someone with zero lifting background will watch this. I will sit down with them and discuss coaching. They will tell me, "I want to be jacked like Chris Hemsworth. I bought a few bands off Ebay. Let's make it happen." I will have to explain to them that it isn't possible.

• 
  Tyler ''pronouns idiot'' Foster 🤖 (@tylergilfoster) reported 16 minutes ago

  @eBay I also tried to report the forgery using confirmed examples from an official website where they still have autographed merch up, but it didn't help; @eBay won't take down the storefront full of fakes or save that user from buying a rip-off item.

• 
  Tim Brown (@TimBrow49618412) reported 17 minutes ago

  Been dealing with issue with e bay involving shipment of two 40 pound bags of bird seed for my father. this is not the first time. Back and forth with seller, fedex, and ebay. they evidently went to wrong address. 50 some bucks this time. they all claim was delivered here. not!

• 
  misterx51(Windows/Linux) (@misterxav51) reported 19 minutes ago

  @YourselfSuit If it can comfort you we have this problem as well in Canada with some carriers - some are too lazy to use the stairs or knock at the right door. Many of my eBay orders have been delayed because the delivery guy was too lazy to do his job.

• 
  Lewis Wayne (@louwwwiii) reported 19 minutes ago

  @LFFstubs @BFI There are a LOT of overpriced or auctioned Odyssey tickets on eBay currently. BFI needs to take them all down

• 
  Dynamite Wailer 🧨🐳 (@DynamiteWhaler) reported 21 minutes ago

  @brockpierson Just inflate a bubble around yourself where you only ever visit Ebay and Amazon, problem soled. As for the restaurants, well...post-2020 government policy made things a lot worse.

• 
  Footy Headlines (@Footy_Headlines) reported 22 minutes ago

  𝑭𝒂𝒌𝒆 𝒗𝒔 𝑶𝒇𝒇𝒊𝒄𝒊𝒂𝒍 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟔 𝑾𝒐𝒓𝒍𝒅 𝑪𝒖𝒑 𝑺𝒍𝒆𝒆𝒗𝒆 𝑩𝒂𝒅𝒈𝒆𝒔 The official FIFA World Cup 2026 sleeve badges, produced exclusively by Avery Dennison, are heavily restricted and only made available for national federations and Adidas. Because these authentic patches are not available to buy separately on the open market, and Adidas has recently experienced severe stock shortages ahead of the tournament, the secondary market has become the default destination for kit enthusiasts. Consequently, counterfeit patches sold on platforms like eBay are currently the only option for many fans looking to customize their bare jerseys, flooding the market with unauthorized replicas. Huge thanks to DimMyEyess for these great vs images. With no official options available for many, the fakes are a convenient alternative, but they come with several noticeable little errors that separate them from the official product. Most prominently, the fake World Cup badges are bigger than the official ones.

• 
  Chad Dyer (@chadadyer) reported 26 minutes ago

  @RebDawgCards @CardPurchaser I've had the same issue all weekend. Also, cards are NOT uploading to Ebay, CollX and Whatnot when I try and post batches. Rough weekend.

• 
  Baker Mayfield Statue (@statue_baker) reported 28 minutes ago

  @BoCamaro @ItsJamesHall Some guy at the gas station tried to convince babseball cards are a great investment and he sold his truck and used the money to buy a **** ton of graded cards on Ebay. I just laughed at him. He couldn't even tell me Mark McGwire's rookie card year or what the Billy Ripkin error card had on it.

• 
  Zack Trunzo (@zacktrunzo) reported 28 minutes ago

  @eBay @eBayCanada 2/4 I sent eBay: ✅ Signature-confirmed delivery ✅ Messages from the buyer confirming they received it ✅ Proof I tried resolving the issue ✅ Evidence the camera worked before shipping Despite all of that, eBay still ruled against me.

• 
  Professor Victini (@ProfVictini) reported 29 minutes ago

  Casually browsing Ebay for some miscut/ error cards, and came across this amazing error card: CGC 7 ERROR Double Print 1 Side Blank Larvitar Obsidian Flames Pokemon 105/197 Larvitar is printed on the back instead of the front, and the other side is totally blank. Wonder how this card leaked out from the factory.

• 
  20th Century Boxing: Icons, Memories & More (@20thCentBoxIMM) reported 39 minutes ago

  Flash Gordon's weekly newsletter features Leroy Haley on its cover on July 26, 1982. Haley had won the WBC Junior Welterweight Title on June 26th with a 15-round split decision over Saoul Mamby in Ohio. Gordon's newsletters were among the finest boxing coverage around and he was an MSG mainstay on fight nights back when boxing was part of New York's, America's, and the world's sporting mainstream. ---------------------------------------------------------- From the Malcolm “Flash” Gordon Tribute by Eric Bottjer in 2014: One of boxing’s most important journalists passed recently. Malcolm “Flash” Gordon, approximately 66, a literal recluse the past 30 years, is gone. No surviving relatives are known. No former friends had seen him in years, despite his occupying the same Queens apartment for more than 40 years, until his death. From 1968 to 1986, “Flash” published, edited, and was the primary writer for “Tonight’s Boxing Program,” a weekly newsletter that contained more insight, humor, gossip and innuendo in one issue than any boxing publication of the same time could produce in one year. Flash was a guerrilla warrior, selling his issues outside events in New York and Philadelphia and neither giving nor receiving any favors (gifts, meals, etc. ) from anyone in the business. Flash broke two major stories – the fixed ABC TV United States championships tournament promoted by Don King in 1977 (which garnered him little credit and no money); Flash also was the sole shrill voice stating SOMETHING was wrong with Harold Smith’s MAPS promotions, that they were losing millions of dollars a month. Writers with much better resources somehow ignored the obvious, content to attend shows which turned out to be financed with embezzled millions from Wells Fargo (21. 5 million, the largest such bank theft in U. S. history). Flash lost heart in the mid 1980’s. His publication came out sporadically at the end. A promised 1986 record book never materialized. He simply disappeared. For years after, there were occasional rumors. He was spotted in the New York Public Library reading old newspapers. Don King – or one of his henchman – had done away with him (people actually considered this ridiculous notion). I never met Flash, nor spoke to him. While living in Europe in 1980, he sent me a sample copy of TBP. I subscribed immediately. It was a must-read and his work ethic and instincts were formidable. At the end, six years later, paranoia had seeped into his writing – and his mind. About twelve years ago, Jack Obermayer and I staked out Flash’s apartment. We waited in a car for about 90 minutes until I felt silly enough to go in and knock on his door. Jack called to him – we heard something – not a voice, but something made noise. Flash never answered. And in 2009, luck. I ordered a St. Louis Post-Dispatch Sunday magazine – a cover story on Leon Spinks – on Ebay for $5. The sender was Malcolm Gordon from Queens, New York. I wrote him a brief letter, stating that I was a former subscriber, that I loved the issues, etc. The new quicktype keyboard even features multi-touch gestures for moving the cursor around or selecting text. A week later, a 3-paragraph reply. Perfectly sane, thanking me for writing him, briefly explaining that he quit producing TBP because boxing had devolved as a business and that the competition was getting worse (the IBF was fairly new, producing a then-ridiculous three world champions in an increasing number of weight classes). I don’t know how a person can live literally alone for 30 years. But I know this: Flash Gordon was an important boxing writer in the 20th century. He should be in the New York Boxing Hall of Fame (not that he would have wanted or attended induction, but, hey, he’s gone now, so it won’t offend him).

• 
  seedsHD (@seedsxHD) reported 40 minutes ago

  congestion issues allowed scalpers to buy and put up on ebay for 8500.00? WTF

• 
  PussyCocaine.eth (@pussycocaineeth) reported 40 minutes ago

  @teuf4 @iK9cards Yea was worried it was a Shopify glitch and they’d come back and recharge me but noticed eBay is doing the same . I wouldn’t try doing it on small packages but switching a 2 pound box to 3 pounds seems tempting lol

• 
  Dylan Powers (@Knuckle_HeadDP) reported 42 minutes ago

  @eBay is there a current issue with sending offers to buyers? I keep trying to send an offer and I keep getting an error message to try again later

• 
  Toptraveller (@toptraveller) reported 44 minutes ago

  @cra46159 Regularly buy on ebay. Only once had a problem with delivery and that was Royal Mail. The seller sent a replacement item. Felt sorry for him, not his fault.

• 
  Tim (@trobdawk4) reported 44 minutes ago

  @BasedFriarSD I put it on eBay. Not sure what it’s worth but I found 3 others ranging from 150-300, so I priced it in that range. Didn’t want to be the guy that set the comp way too low. If you’re a buyer in that price range I’ll post a link, otherwise, just wait, that price may come down.

• 
  amber 𝙀𝙓 and 313 others (@pyrrhopt) reported 44 minutes ago

  @arcmixes I have a finepix xp70 which has never let me down but any finepix xp model is super cheap on ebay

• 
  -&C. Communiqué 🇺🇸 (@ClearCastComms) reported 44 minutes ago

  @jbezzie_jesse @PizzaPepe unless you run GrapheneOS. You might also be able to get an old Verizon hotspot and flash Ray Hunter to warn you of these collection methods..... you MAY be able to. I don't know. Definitely do not go on eBay. They sell a bunch of old hotspots for a few dollars. Terrible... terrible...

• 
  EverydayReseller (@EverydayResell) reported 46 minutes ago

  24 Week Recap Days 1-168 Total sales: $76,640.83 Buy cost (COG): $13,032.02 eBay earnings: $44,325.71 Net profit: $31,293.69 ROI: 240% 168 days ago I decided to track every single sale. Not just revenue. Not just the exciting flips. Every dollar that came in. Every dollar spent on inventory. Every profit calculation. Every lesson. These numbers weren't built from one viral product or one lucky auction. They came from hundreds of individual sourcing decisions across dozens of categories. Printer supplies, automotive parts, electronics, industrial equipment, appliance parts, commercial tools, home goods, &d everything in between. Some days I sold three items. Some days I sold thirteen. Some days were over $1,000 in sales. Some days were much smaller. The important part wasn't having perfect days. It was continuing to source, list, & improve every single day. One thing this journey has reinforced is that the buying decision determines almost everything. When you consistently purchase inventory with enough margin, you're better equipped to handle fees, shipping costs, offers, & even the occasional broken/non working item while still building a profitable business. The goal has never been to hit a home run every day. It's to stack enough singles that, over time, they become something meaningful. After 168 days, those singles have become: $76,640.83 in sales $31,293.69 in realized profit 240% ROI And this is still just the beginning. Buy right. List consistently. Stay patient. The singles keep adding up. Most people overestimate what one day can do and underestimate what 168 days of consistency can do.

• 
  Jaime Torres YANKEES 57-45 (@tdragons345) reported 49 minutes ago

  @Funko2020 I guess I’m glad I didn’t try. I will catch it on eBay once they go down.

• 
  THE DAD (@BungChaser) reported 52 minutes ago

  @_Sierra____ Like the piece of **** "stein" that just today claimed a bullshit bot as described claim on ebay today. As soon as I saw the last name stein I knew it would be a problem. Sure enough. Dusgusting jews.

• 
  abogdo bueno (@_xXGundamXx_) reported 55 minutes ago

  Bid an item down on eBay just for the guy to pay incorrect postage and make me pay upon delivery. Well played bro good game

• 
  Harland Sanders (@Walsall_Ram) reported 56 minutes ago

  @ZwebackHD About as bad as Tony Day saying his eBay ads are a glitch on screen

• 
  bad robot ventures (@foxenflask) reported 1 hour ago

  Mid-way through last year, somebody won an auction for a stapler from $GME that was listed on eBay, and it made national news. There was a charity component to that auction and a further donation from the winner, that was super cool and made the whole thing super wholesome. I believe it was the first official listing from GameStop's then-new eBay account, which is cool to think about in retrospect. But then, that person and his team, almost immediately, started using this recognition and reach to promote something called GameStop on Ethereum, that has absolutely nothing to do with GameStop. A bunch of influencers from the community helped him, and he even had big names with 1M+ followers talking about how "cool" it was that this guy was buying up this shitcoin that is backed by absolutely nothing, because it had limited supply. A lot of poeple bought in, both to the shitcoin and the hype. They used GameStop's nationwide and social-wide recognition to promote their agenda of buying this shitcoin. I raised alarm bells and even messaged the person directly, as well as some of his friends and associates saying how wrong it was that they were using the GameStop cash tag to promote this crap without clarifying that it had nothing to do with GameStop and it was a really bad look, not just for the person doing this, but for GameStop as well to be associated with this shitcoin. That is already a wide-ranging problems on many crypto platforms, and actions like this from people that know better makes this problem worse. Well, a picture is worth a thousand words. Maybe in this case a picture is worth millions of dollars. Not cool. I have all of that person and his teams shenanigans blocked, but please beware of crypto scams associating themselves with GameStop. One thing I hope that comes from the Clarity act is more enforcement, and some harsh criminal repercussions for defrauding the general public. If they make an example of a few, everyone else will fall in line and take their scams elsewhere.

• 
  Pumpkin Capital Cards (@CardsPumpkin) reported 1 hour ago

  @thegrantbeyer Mannnn. FYI paying for an eBay store would lower the fees on $2500+ down to 2.35% instead of the 13% you paid on the last $1500. This would have saved you $150