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 (62%)
• Sign in (24%)
• Errors (15%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Manchester	Website Down	8 hours ago
Chilly-Mazarin	Website Down	14 hours ago
Essen	Website Down	14 hours ago
Manchester	Website Down	15 hours ago
Manaus	Website Down	17 hours ago
Manchester	Website Down	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:

• 
  Pokemaam (@poke_maam) reported 2 minutes ago

  There are no opportunities anymore. I missed glossy ivy pikachu. Boats sailed. I was just a little too late. The problem is, you dont want to pull the trigger when things are cheap and only see a missed opportunity only when prices have gone up 10x. Today, a PSA 8 Genesis Mew sold for 3.3k in auction. First TCG Mew. PSA 8-10 pop of 122 total currently. 3.3k. Just today. Let that sink in. You could've bidded. But you omly want a historical price *after* prices have already gone up. Who doesnt? It was sub 2k PSA 8 in auction (ebay too) even a while ago while glossy pikas and puddings were going crazy for a few weeks already. I think the glossy corocoro lily mew is such an obvious one. Grail pokemon with many high supply cards that cost a few k. Its very first TCG at currently sub 500 pop. This is just one opportunity. I can see so many more. There are always opportunities. Dont blame timing and being too late. Blame yourself for never wanting to pull the trigger until fomo sets in. And tbh I think corocoro mania ia just beginning.

• 
  中西部のカウボーイ(MidwestCowboy)🔺🍝 (@MidwestCowboy6) reported 5 minutes ago

  This is a serious issue. Ok i understand the Pokemon botting issues, theyre popular and hold value. But now you have people botting @MapleStory’s closed beta test of classic world registration, and selling the botted accounts on ebay for $800. This shouldnt even have a botting issue as when yhe test ends all game data is lost. WTF

• 
  KC H (@KCH_76) reported 8 minutes ago

  @ChrisBirdsall75 problem is people on this app see prospects like currency....well we have prospects x y and z...and they are ranked 1, 2, 3... so we could have beaten the offer made by the other team if our GM just wanted too... when that is not how this normally works... it's not an auction or Ebay...where everyone sees what the current bid is and can out bid it...that might be more fun for fans....but would be murder on prospects who see their names being tossed around knowing they are fixing to have to move...

• 
  Ryan McHargue (@ryanmcharguee) reported 12 minutes ago

  I turned 25 last month. Damn near UNC status. Mostly proud I never quit. My origin story: > nearly quit middle school as the "fat kid" > notice patterns of chronic alcohol and drug use > discover manufacturing from my stepdad > relearn grammar freshman year of high school > find out college is even an option > talk my way into an MIT program > start an IoT startup for enterprise > fail hard > sell fidget spinners at 16 > take the SAT 6 times > first $20K/eBay top seller > fail harder > start college with a 1.9 GPA > file to drop out, can't commit > quit my job, start a hardware company in Berkeley > $0 to $100K MRR in 60 days > partner steals $70K/misfiles taxes > graduate with honors > big tobacco shuts me down, refuse to let go > start a CPG company in Iceland > FDA blocks US import/destorys inventory > move to Miami > start 5 more ventures to cover the losses > eviction notice from landlord > rejected from YC > crash out, take a job in SF > go chronically online, learn distribution > quit the job, drive cross country > reboot the smoking cessation company > big no from pharma again > start slinging agents with @coopwrenn > investors quickly notice and waitlist full > lets go one more Looking back, I can't even remember beating myself up over any of it. Just kept moving. It was never about the biggest tower in town. It's about putting a smile on the 10-year-old version of yourself. The only answer is build better ****. No way around it. Drop your origin story below

• 
  Austin (@AustCoch) reported 14 minutes ago

  Somebody take my eBay away. I be buying too many broken electronics thinking “I can fix you”

• 
  Trademaster Academy (@TMA_MarketIntel) reported 15 minutes ago

  Previous-day earnings impact $SNDK: Strong quarter, expectations problem Sandisk reported quarterly revenue of $8.97 billion versus approximately $8.48 billion expected, with adjusted EPS of $39.25 versus roughly $34.96 expected. Data-center revenue increased 103% year over year, but its next-quarter revenue outlook fell slightly short of elevated expectations. Shares are trading near $1,216 premarket, down about 10%. Market impact: Strong AI storage demand is intact, but investors are punishing guidance that merely meets expectations after a large stock run. $WDC: Beat, but sharp sell-the-news reaction Western Digital is down approximately 14% to 15% premarket despite an earnings beat and significantly higher profit. The reaction confirms that storage positioning had become crowded and expectations were substantially above published estimates. Read-through: Negative near-term pressure for $MU, $SMH and other memory or storage names. $APP: High-multiple software warning AppLovin dropped roughly 17% to 21% after hours after missing sales expectations and issuing a weaker-than-expected third-quarter outlook. Market impact: Creates sympathy risk for expensive ad-tech, software and momentum-growth names. $EBAY: Better consumer signal eBay raised its full-year outlook after revenue growth, providing a more constructive read on selective online consumer activity. Business and economy Productivity improves, labor-cost pressure cools Second-quarter nonfarm productivity increased at a 1.4% annualized rate, above expectations near 0.6%. Unit labor costs rose just 1.3%, below the roughly 2.1% expected. Market interpretation: This is a favorable mix for corporate margins and inflation. Companies are producing more output without a comparable acceleration in labor costs.

• 
  Vendetta detra (@Vdetta99) reported 17 minutes ago

  @insomnia_vip eBay don’t put it down for items like that

• 
  Li'l Orwell - redeemed ghost (@LilOrwell1984) reported 17 minutes ago

  @BabyD1111229 Hey BlackBetty, Solid share on that post — that $8,900 invoice for a single inverter board on a 10-year-old Bryant Evolution is pure sticker-shock territory. You’re right to call it out. These Evolution variable-capacity inverter boards aren’t simple PCBs. They’re proprietary power-electronics assemblies (IGBTs, sensors, outdoor-rated packaging, custom firmware that has to talk to the rest of the communicating system). Once the model is a few years old, production volume drops and the OEM + distributor markup chain does the rest. Public pricing on the common kits (like the 340481-755/756 series) usually sits in the $2,500–$3,600 range, and some of the higher-capacity ones have been quoted closer to the number Patrick got. Manufacturing cost is way lower, but the market price is set to make a full system swap look “reasonable.” Code 77 is the classic inverter over-current fault, and the diagnostic step he ran (disconnect compressor leads and retest) is exactly how you’re supposed to isolate board vs. compressor. So the diagnosis itself is solid — the price is the problem. A few practical notes if this is something you’re dealing with or just amplifying: - Grab the exact outdoor unit model/serial off the data plate and hunt the matching inverter kit on eBay or HVAC specialty sites. Tested/used boards regularly show up in the $500–$1,500 range. - At that OEM price, the math almost always favors replacing the outdoor unit (or the whole system) instead of repairing. - This is why a lot of techs (Patrick included) quietly steer clear of selling these high-end Carrier/Bryant inverter platforms once the warranty is gone. Great when they run, brutal when a board dies. Homeowners do deserve better. Thanks for putting the post in front of more eyes.

• 
  Gabriel (@Gabriel050111) reported 18 minutes ago

  @MLSophist @TheAhmadOsman That's a ****** looking GPU rack. I guess these people don't know you can find racks and server cases for a few bucks on ebay.

• 
  PureLuckNoSkill (@Brody_Stelmach) reported 19 minutes ago

  @ProjectRocket42 @GoatBeardzDD His prompt: “Hey ChatGPT, explain this eBay deal like I’m ******* retarded. No, literally, I have the IQ of a shoe and need you to break it down in such a rudimentary way that it would make sense to only myself and no else, other than those with the IQ that of a dust mite..”

• 
  Shelly 👹👻👽⚽️🔥 (@danapond42) reported 20 minutes ago

  I really do have an issue when you buy an item off EBAY and the seller has "lost the item". Like really? Just seems like an opportunity to relist in the future for more money to me.

• 
  bonduelle (@bonduelleioat) reported 23 minutes ago

  Imagine looking back a year from now and watching other people make thousands of dollars every month from what today seems like “just another AI idea.” The worst part won’t be that they started. The worst part will be realizing you saw the opportunity first - and did nothing. Why spend hours on repetitive work when you can build an AI system that works faster than any human? Here’s the blueprint. Google Omni powered by the Gemini Live API instantly recognizes products through your smartphone camera. The eBay Browse API analyzes active listings, competitors, pricing, and demand. Claude Opus generates high-quality, SEO-optimized product descriptions while minimizing the risk of factual errors. The result? Simply point your camera at an item in a thrift store, garage sale, or discount outlet, and within seconds you’ll have a complete listing with a title, description, keywords, and an estimated market price. What used to take hours now happens almost instantly. The monetization opportunities are obvious. The first option is to launch a Discord bot for resellers and sell access through Whop for $50 per month. Just 150 subscribers would generate around $7,500 in monthly recurring revenue. The second option is to use the system for your own resale business. Find products with profit margins starting at $50 and scale the process to approximately $2,500 in monthly profit, depending on deal volume, inventory access, and operating costs. This isn’t just automation anymore. It’s an AI agent that helps you discover opportunities, analyze the market, and reduce the time between finding a product and publishing a listing to just seconds. While most people are still reading about AI, others are already building businesses with it. The only question is: which group do you want to be part of

• 
  Arcade UK (@arcadeuk) reported 29 minutes ago

  @BristolGalt I once sold a car to "them" on ebay. Guy turned up with 12 of his brothercousins, clearly to intimidate me, and tried to haggle on the price that he had won the auction at. I ended up saying "pay the bid price or I'll see you in small claims court" and by some miracle they actually paid and left (not how I expected it to go down) Absolute insufferable behaviour, always. I try to avoid dealing with "them" as much as possible, but got tricked not long ago, by a guy selling a car in Leeds, that had a perfect Yorkshire accent on the phone. Of course it was one of "them" and the car was entirely not as described. Hilariously, the same car is still on Autotrader 2 years later

• 
  Retro Soles (@RetroSolesUK) reported 30 minutes ago

  @enakssor @eBay_UK @eBay I’ve joined that mate the only problem is you have wait on average 17 days after the sale for them to release your money , so then cash flow slows down and can’t replace stock your selling

• 
  Goatbeardz (@GoatBeardzDD) reported 32 minutes ago

  @tradfi3409 The interesting thing to me here is that it seems like a lot of PSA’s issues would be better if a holdco like eBay grabbed it and streamlined it

• 
  Dorothy Bevard (@dorothy_bevard) reported 37 minutes ago

  @JacksonLloyd @eBay I am in the same AI feedback loop after being scammed on eBay. Their business strategy is to wear you down with AI responses until you give up.

• 
  NextFin (@NextFinAI) reported 38 minutes ago

  $EBAY eBay reported Q2 revenue of $3.13B against a $3.02B estimate, with GMV of $22.4B beating the $21.57B consensus by nearly $1 billion. Adjusted EPS of $1.60 beat the $1.51 estimate by 6%. First-party advertising revenue grew 25% year over year to $570M. Q3 revenue guidance of $3.07B to $3.12B also cleared the $2.97B estimate. The stock is roughly flat after hours, down just 1.5% from the regular close of $109.47. The Depop acquisition adds texture to the Q3 picture. The deal closed on July 30 at $1.4B, $200M above the $1.2B announced price due to purchase price adjustments. Depop adds roughly 7 million active buyers under 34 and will lift reported GMV starting in Q3, but Wells Fargo estimated integration marketing costs will reduce Q3 EPS by approximately $0.15. That explains why Q3 EPS guidance of $1.36 to $1.42 slightly misses the $1.44 consensus even as revenue guidance beats. Accretion to non-GAAP operating income is not expected until 2028. The quieter background story is GameStop's ongoing $125 per share takeover bid from Ryan Cohen, representing roughly a 14% premium to the current price. That bid has not been resolved and remains an event risk that could surface on tonight's call. eBay's core business is executing well, advertising monetization is accelerating, and the AI-driven catalog and listing tools are beginning to show measurable results. The Depop integration is the near-term earnings overhang, but the revenue trajectory supports the case that eBay's marketplace turnaround is real and broadening

• 
  Ray Embro (@Ray_Embro) reported 38 minutes ago

  @cto_lv62051 @CardPurchaser @eBay Yea, I had similar issue on a card too just the other day. Made no sense!

• 
  noa ✨ catboyautism (@poppiesandhoney) reported 39 minutes ago

  @sishengbuyuan secondhand marketplace like eBay! Unfortunately, you might have the same usability & shipping issues as taobao. Taobao has the same cotton doll basics you can find on temu & aliexpress (for way cheaper), but it & xianyu also have the extra cute, extra detailed outfits &

• 
  Dr. Value (@ENIGMATICSTOCKS) reported 40 minutes ago

  As written about months ago. $ETSY continuing to prop the stock up thru massive buybacks while revenue and net income continue to be pressured. Without paying down debt and shrinking margins, FCF cannot continue to be used to buy down share count. Employee compensation of shares is also excessively high for a company this size, over 10 million shares available for compensation. This cycle will break downward. Price target: $45/Share #etsy #ebay @CitronResearch

• 
  Larry Mannisto (@LarryMannisto) reported 43 minutes ago

  Good evening🤠 folks, on this lovely night with the temperature cooling down nicely! I'm glad the leaking bathtub faucet is fixed; it was a pain in the wallet to see all that hot water drip down the drain. Next, an unauthorized eBay transaction in San Jose, California! What next?

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 45 minutes ago

  Resale suites help you list faster. Binlark lists for you. It scans thrift drops and liquidation pallets around the clock, prices branded underpriced finds against sold comps, and pushes them to Poshmark, eBay, and Depop before the seller sits down. Live soon.

• 
  Botpixx (@botpixx) reported 48 minutes ago

  @PaxCybertron I wasn't too happy, either. After putting this up, I asked ChatGPT what the DHL charge usually is for a voyager and deluxe combined, and it said anywhere from $25 - $40. So, not terrible on the low end, and considerably less than what we'd pay on eBay on the high end

• 
  Goatbeardz (@GoatBeardzDD) reported 48 minutes ago

  5) Cohen’s thesis was never “eBay can’t grow revenue.” It was: “eBay’s management is sitting on a generational asset and under-executing.” Tonight’s print confirms both halves. The asset is performing, now that someone is watching. And the user growth engine is still broken.

• 
  Tokla Xen (@toklaxen) reported 49 minutes ago

  If you search on ebay right now, a lot of chinese vendors are selling custom V100 SXM2, inside a pcie housing. So when you said that China doesn't have access to Nvidia cards, you're wrong. They are using the old stuff that actually still works. There's nothing stopping china from unsoldering these units, and place them in their NVlink alternative. And power is not an issue in China.

• 
  Pickle: The Podcast (@PicklesInSports) reported 50 minutes ago

  BREAKING: “The Great Card Collector Uprising” Erupts at the 2026 National CHICAGO — What was supposed to be the biggest weekend in the hobby turned into absolute chaos Saturday afternoon as thousands of frustrated collectors reportedly staged a mock “uprising” inside the 2026 National Sports Collectors Convention. Witnesses claim the trouble started after a dealer allegedly placed a $4,800 price tag on a base rookie card that had just dropped 60% in value the week before. Within minutes, collectors began chanting: “COMPS! COMPS! SHOW THE COMPS!” The crowd reportedly marched through the convention carrying homemade signs reading: “No More eBay 1-of-1’s!” “Stop Calling Everything Grail!” “Wax Shouldn’t Cost My Mortgage!” The biggest confrontation occurred when several breakers attempted to livestream a five-case break while collectors demanded the boxes be sold at MSRP instead. Security reportedly diffused the situation after someone offered everyone free penny sleeves and top loaders. Perhaps the strangest moment came when dozens of PSA submission forms were tossed into the air like confetti as one collector shouted, “We’re grading memories now!” Several dealers attempted to calm the crowd by announcing “Show Specials,” only to be booed after revealing the discount was $5 off a $3,000 card. By late afternoon, convention organizers restored order after opening an emergency trade zone where collectors agreed to settle disputes the old-fashioned way—arguing over centering while swapping cards. No serious injuries were reported, although several wallets were said to be “critically depleted.” One exhausted attendee summed up the day perfectly: “I came looking for a bargain… and left with three boxes of wax, buyer’s remorse, and a dream.” Convention officials later confirmed attendance remained strong and described the incident as “the most passionate debate over cardboard we’ve ever witnessed.” 🚨 This story is completely fictional and intended as satire.

• 
  ♰ (@kingpindegen) reported 52 minutes ago

  Browsing Pokémon listings on FB marketplace and eBay. New card guards and 2 more Palworld 1st ed. error booster boxes deliver tmrw. Life’s good.

• 
  Michael Tidswell (@danburn33nufc) reported 53 minutes ago

  I wouldn't take it knowing someone could of been lost like that and I hope no one is a target like that to lose one because they are kept for rewards mainly so it must be 1 but why isn't it in a its place though people don't let them go as a chair master over that coat im sure im right about it so someone must of lost there face on a farm to if its been played off then theres more than 1 one ebay so I hope they aren't from that far because people would say what farm i saw 9 more just as the same as theres in the air so how would you reclaim them back if its not ment to be packed and shipped like that it would need certificate off proof to so without it we have issues over the trading of farms i know thats how people trade and take farms do it is odd selling one thats either a self investment with something attached to it why would I renew id rather frame it and hang it on my wall with the boss badge and I have the cap to match

• 
  Loneliness. (@xXBIOwarfareXx) reported 59 minutes ago

  I will clarify that apparently normal math says radiation can't cause this melting, and as said I do not have the case or front/clock back anymore, I do have the electronics and motor but I keep checking, there's no beta/gamma, so again unless it was alpha, but first picture is of it, second is of the one off of eBay, third is how I had them initially in my garage and is the best side by side with the clock that has radium but can I ask if there is a possibility I have deliberately not been given information?, there is more I can say on this but, my guess is that it almost looks like the one that did it may have sat on top of the one with radium? Also I don't know if they were plugged in at all or how long, which I think might make it worse but does it almost look like the radiation was attracted to the clock? If it was on top of should mean a reduced chance of radon(there is a thought on that as well(not blank)) and I don't know ventilation but also then alpha should have issues making to through the plastic?(Correct?), which points to beta gamma again. There's the option of just indirect heat to melt it but it still looks weird, also again nothing visible on the electronics of heat and nothing there but the clock. I have thought of things from the factory? Or what the exact "lighted dial" means, there was a clear?, portion I would have thought was LED but could it have been more?(There's no way there's tritium right? I didn't turn it on, and also wouldn't explain the melting?). I have also thought of cigarette residue, but I feel it still wouldn't explain I'm assuming a dose of anything from 0.25-0.5Sv, if it has to be done at one time and for there to be a timeline. I also have other thoughts of "how military connected" or otherwise this is because can you spot at least one more interesting connection?

• 
  KC H (@KCH_76) reported 59 minutes ago

  @BravesStash problem is people on this app see prospects like currency....well we have prospects x y and z...and they are ranked 1, 2, 3... so we could have beaten the offer made by the other team if our GM just wanted too... when that is not how this normally works... it's not an auction or Ebay...where everyone sees what the current bid is and can out bid it...that might be more fun for fans....but would be murder on prospects who see their names being tossed around knowing they are fixing to have to move... we don't know who or what other teams asked for...and we never will (except the one they accepted).... it's not always the same level of prospect or position...teams are often looking to fill needs not looking at some arbitrary rankings list to decide who to get or if some offer of prospects they don't want or need is "worth more" than the other offer of prospects they might want or need....these teams have entire scouting departments who develop their own rankings of players from each team...