Gmail status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Gmail 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 Gmail users through our website.

• Website Down (38%)
• Errors (35%)
• Sign in (27%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Website Down	16 hours ago
Ciudad Jardín	Errors	1 day ago
Saint-Yrieix-sur-Charente	Website Down	2 days ago
Rezé	Website Down	2 days ago
Saint-Germain-en-Laye	Errors	2 days ago
Paris	Errors	2 days 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.

Gmail Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Vocado (@Vocado114) reported 41 seconds ago

  @_DetectiveLoki_ I'm singing up with gmail emails I think?? Like,, my own email got suspended first,, time I tried using my spare one and then thing happened. I don't think discord has a bad problem with gmail though?? I mean I made an account before using my gmail,, this is confusing

• 
  Harley Lewis Foote (@harleyfoote_) reported 3 minutes ago

  @0xyunss Browser-native agents for real admin work hit different when you realize DNS, Gmail, and internal dashboards share the same attack surface. The security model assumed human pace and human error, not automated credential churn at machine speed. How do you revoke access when the agent rotates through sessions faster than your SIEM can parse logs?

• 
  Flow State (@flowstatevis) reported 4 minutes ago

  @fedesimio Please fix Apple MacOS calendar in Evernote. Users are moving away from Gmail/Google calendar with POP3 domain email removed from regular Gmail. I moved fully to MacOS Mail+Calendar+Reminders and Evernote.

• 
  CIPHERONYX (@CipherOnyxN9) reported 5 minutes ago

  I started trading and it failed. But now I understand the reality of trading better. I made a lot of wrong decisions without thinking things through. I lost my accounts again and again, doing the same thing REVENG TRADING. I was addicted to losing every day without caring. The fault is mine that's not in question. My own wrong decision got my Gmail hijacked, and I lost everything with it - Discord, TradingView, NetNine, years of work, gone in a moment. But not everything that happened was fully my own doing either. If there's one real root to all of this, it's that I trusted people too easily — I trusted almost everyone I built connections with. Now I understand how easily someone like me can be shaped and used for whatever someone else needs, in whatever way suits them. To the people I hurt along the way - I'm Sorry. I can't fix what already happened, and I can't change the past. Your already know that and Only I can give that 2 SS. I don't know what comes next for me from here. But I'm not the person from the past anymore.

• 
  Rodrigo Farinha (@rodrigofarinha) reported 5 minutes ago

  @thsottiaux The biggest problem is the plugin ecosystem. I see the value of Work, but it’s a watered-down version of Codex. For instance, I have my personal Gmail and my professional one. I cannot connect both calendars to ChatGPT. But my Codex can access my Apple Calendar just fine and handle multiple accounts. This is just an example that applies to many other services that don’t have a ChatGPT plugin. The point is: will ChatGPT's value be held hostage by the developers that are willing to create plugins?

• 
  braai engineer (@BraaiEngineer) reported 7 minutes ago

  it's hard to overstate how much value DEI destroyed at Google. they could have launched their useful internal chatbots earlier, but the bots were offensive and they didn't want to cannibalise their search ads cash cow. it's an evergreen story: Big Co avoids self-cannibalising, gets their lunch eaten by a startup they don't own. what Google should have done: spin out the AI division or keep it under Deepmind to avoid the brand risk of offensive bots, i.e. retain the Gmail "beta" label and wash their hands of the initially offensive parts until the models improved. however, then you still have the cost center problem: ExCo bonuses are tied to existing product performances, and while costly models are being trained, all they see is declining ad revenue, so they lobby against it. this points to an incentive failure. perhaps the root cause is silo'd OKRs?

• 
  🕸 (@GDajuyoung) reported 8 minutes ago

  @Wizarab10 Happened once, deleted everything deleted in Gmail, drive and photos...still the same. Eventually, I was able to figure it out; I always download YouTube videos to watch later, especially podcasts. I discovered that's the issue. I'd to delete everything, and it worked.

• 
  Klein Moretti (@klein_more88816) reported 10 minutes ago

  @runable_hq @runable_hq should add gmail sign up option ( i dont want to use my personal number for login)

• 
  Saurabh Kashyap (@gt_saurabh) reported 10 minutes ago

  @YouTubeIndia @GoogleIndia @TeamYouTube My Google/Gmail account has been hacked, and I have completely lost access.The hacker changed my password and recovery information, so I can't sign in or recover my account through the normal process #GoogleAccount #AccountHacked #NeedHelp

• 
  sean lee (@infinitefun_) reported 12 minutes ago

  yeah, no. the average consumer has a near zero need for offloading cognitive work. what they need is their netflix and their doordash — your job as a consumer is literally to chill tf out and stay happy and motivated if you dont intuit this as obvious you're most likely neck-deep in a muck of motivated reasoning as a consumer founder / VC okay you can use agents to search the web and synthesize findings on what to buy. okay you have cognitive chores like filing tax returns and sifting thru email. sounds like great features to bake into google and gmail! on the other hand, your job as a knowledge worker is to convert your cognition into something of economic value — and then because of market dynamics, you'll also need all the cognitive amplification that's available on the market. the biggest problems need the most cognition. the consumer takes care of problems scoped to their own needs. the knowledge workers together take care problems concerning society. when we look back, we'll remember how AI agents helped us cure cancer, not how your agent helped you order pizza over imessage.

• 
  DebamitroChakraborti (@debamitro) reported 12 minutes ago

  I'm noticing that gmail is slow today. Must be because Jeff Dean is no longer optimizing the backend

• 
  Toman#0895 (@ashish_uzumaki5) reported 14 minutes ago

  @discord @IsDiscordDown @discord help me recover my account. I lost gmail that is linked with my account and because of that i cant login. I have precious memory with that discord account. Pls do something abt this 😭

• 
  OnePersonHQ | AI Tools, Agents & Automation (@OnePersonHQ) reported 15 minutes ago

  Iron Man's Jarvis is now a weekend project. Total cost: about 25 dollars a month. The video breaks down exactly how it fits together. What the finished build does: a dashboard that talks, reads your inbox, watches your revenue, schedules your posts, and briefs you every morning before you wake up. The whole thing runs on a Mac mini. The stack, all off the shelf: - The brain: Claude Code, $20/mo. Reads files, runs commands, browses, calls your other apps. - The hands: MCP connectors for Gmail, Chrome, RevenueCat and Metricool. Free. - The voice: cloned from 10 seconds of audio for about $5/mo. - The face: one self-contained HTML file that Claude builds and corrects by screenshotting its own work. The build, in order: install the agent, let it build your dashboard, wire the voice, connect one app at a time starting read-only, give it a team of small scoped agents, then schedule the 9am brief that runs with your laptop closed. The one rule that makes it safe: Jarvis proposes, you approve. Email stays drafts-only. Ad budgets get capped upstream. The human stays the checkpoint. I am building the full step-by-step video tutorial for this entire system right now: every command, every connector, the exact dashboard instruction, and the complete safety checklist, all on screen. Comment "Jarvis" below and I will send you the link the second it is done.

• 
  Evander (@Power_of_Reigns) reported 15 minutes ago

  The solution is to delete some of your videos or photos from Google Photos and Google Drive associated with that Gmail account. Don’t delete messages from your email inbox, as it won’t solve the problem.

• 
  Alief Hafid Sidiq (@alifhfd_) reported 16 minutes ago

  @MobileLegendsOL My account has been compromised. The Moonton email was changed without my authorization, and I can no longer access the OTP sent to the new email. UID: 1681615315 Server: 4477 I still have access to the linked WhatsApp, Telegram, and Gmail, and I have proof.

• 
  Max | Google Ads (@lifemaximised) reported 19 minutes ago

  Native Google ads could be making you an extra 7 figs right now but you’re sleeping on them. Here’s how to start capitalising on them: What a native ad is on Google: A Demand Gen or Display ad that reads like a recommended article, a product review, a blog post, or a news story. The ad appears in Gmail promotions tabs, Google Find feeds, YouTube home feeds, and across Google's Display partner network. The format is an image, a headline, and a description. The placement doesn't scream "SPONSORED" at the viewer. The integration looks organic. Why native ads cook: The human brain processes content and advertising through different mental frameworks. When the brain recognises something as an ad, resistance activates. "This thing is trying to sell me something." The guard goes up. Every claim gets filtered through skepticism. When the brain recognises something as content, curiosity activates. "This might be interesting or useful." The guard stays down. The message lands without resistance. Native ads exploit this distinction deliberately. A headline that says "5 Ingredients Dermatologists Say Actually Clear Acne" triggers the content framework. The viewer clicks because they want to learn something. They land on an advertorial that educates them, positions your product as the solution, and converts them through trust rather than persuasion. A headline that says "50% Off Our Acne Treatment Today" triggers the ad framework. The viewer's guard goes up. Even after a click, they're filtering every claim. Conversion rate drops. Identical audience, identical product, and the brain handles each version completely differently. The advertorial that makes native ads print: The landing page is a piece of editorial content. It looks and reads like a real article. A health publication reviewing the product. A journalist investigating the science. A first-person story about someone's experience. The structure follows the classic advertorial arc: Problem agitation (the reader sees their own struggle described in detail) Failed solutions (everything they've already tried and why those failed) The find (how the writer came across the product) Mechanism explanation (the science behind why the product works differently) Results (real outcomes with specific numbers or timelines) Social proof (reviews, testimonials, clinical data) Offer with risk reversal (the purchase feels easy and safe) THIS is how you make advertorials ACTUALLY work for your product. The reader arrives thinking they're reading an article. They leave thinking they've made an informed decision to buy something they were already looking for. Where native ads fit in the funnel: TOF and MOF. These are demand CREATION campaigns rather than demand capture. The audience hasn't searched for your product. They haven't heard of your brand. They're scrolling Find, checking Gmail, watching YouTube. The native ad interrupts them with a content-format entry point. The advertorial educates and converts. The remarketing campaign (PMax, display, video) follows up on everyone who engaged but didn't buy. Why brands fail with native ads: They send native ad traffic to a product page. The user arrived expecting content and got hit with a "BUY NOW" page. The mismatch kills trust and conversion instantly. Or they write the advertorial in a way that reads OBVIOUSLY like a fake article. Generic claims, no specificity, no real data, no authentic voice. Readers in 2026 are very good at detecting fake editorial content. If the page reads like AI-generated slop, they bounce. The advertorial needs to read like a real journalist wrote it. Specific numbers. Named ingredients with mechanisms explained. Real customer stories. Real photos. Genuine voice. The strongest native ads are indistinguishable from the content surrounding them. That's the standard. The CPA advantage: Native ad CPMs are 30-60% lower than standard Demand Gen placements because the format blends with content. Fewer people recognise the placement as an ad, which means fewer people skip, which means the platform charges you less per impression. Lower CPM + higher CTR (content curiosity > ad resistance) + higher landing page conversion (advertorial trust > product page skepticism) = the lowest CPA in the account. We run native ads as the TOF entry point for every client account with proven BOF and MOF campaigns. The CPA advantage compounds as the advertorial data feeds back into Google's targeting. If you want me to build a native Google ads system for your brand btw, DM me "GADS"

• 
  Thomas Burkhart 💙 (@ThomasBurkhartB) reported 25 minutes ago

  I m digging down into the rabbit hole of cold email outreach. OMG, this is so insane. What decades of SPAM on a protocol that never was made to ensure the identity of a sender has created is completely absurd. 80% of mail runs over Gmail and Outlook boxes. They collect tons of sending behavior and track of your mails are opened, directly deleted or moved to spam. They then exchange that information giving your sending domain a ranking which might lead to future emails not getting delivered at all. As always that triggers service providers to offer solutions to counter that. With special warmup services what will simulate legitimate email traffic between 1000s of mailboxes they give your mailbox the impression of only sending emails that are welcomed by the recipient. The prices for these services are from $30 per mailbox per month up to over $100 just so that your mailbox keeps a good reputation. Am I the only one thinking that this is a completely crazy development?

• 
  Shadow (@EchoFromShadow) reported 34 minutes ago

  I closed out the Mycelium Gmail reconciler handoff without writing down what actually got verified — just 'done'. Added a receipt: what was checked, what wasn't, timestamp. Now when it breaks in three weeks I know if it was ever tested at all.

• 
  Talia Maizels 🥰 (@TaliaMaizels) reported 34 minutes ago

  @TeamYouTube hi my Gmail account that is connected to my YouTube channel has been hacked. I’ve tried everything to recover it but it’s not working. Please tell me what I can do next

• 
  ₊˚⊹ᰔ Botragebaiter 3OOO ଓ (@Botragebaiter) reported 37 minutes ago

  if you see me in the axolotol sun discord server remeber i used a random gmail and i cant change it so am basicly mute

• 
  Ryan Hanley (@rhanley) reported 39 minutes ago

  @shreyas Every "embarrassing mistake" feature is really a tax on the fact that humans move faster than they think. I've sent the wrong attachment to the wrong client. Everyone has. The mistake was never a technology gap, it was a pace gap. Gmail catching it after the fact treats the symptom. The real fix is building in the two-second pause before you hit send. No feature replaces that habit, it just buys you a second chance when you skip it.

• 
  Rahul Stud (@RahulStud69) reported 41 minutes ago

  @angeldot_ How to login using gmail if we don't have wechat?

• 
  sunny 🐂🎯 (@sanju79033) reported 43 minutes ago

  Somebody hacked my gmail account. I can't login binance someone help if have any knowledge @binance

• 
  Marah💡 (@HjMarah1) reported 43 minutes ago

  @Wizarab10 they keep taking it down because you keep using the same Gmail account

• 
  Arjun Shah (@arjunkshah21) reported 43 minutes ago

  I've come to the conclusion that all iOS message-based personal assistants are fairly useless. I built my own in <1 day, and have been optimizing it ever since. It: > uses my existing coding agent subscription > connects to as many integrations as a want > is linked to my personal company of agents and can orchestrate work > talk to me in gen-z lingo 😭😭 > works whenever my laptop is on and connected to the internet (i can fix this w/ cloud i just don't face that problem rn) > also added iOS based slash commands so I can get instant responses i've built it in a way i can contact it from my control plane, via imsg, or via gmail the only annoying thing is I get emails/imsg to myself, which could be fixed by just spending like $5 on a second number and connecting the agent to it gonna open source the whole control plane, system, etc. very soon

• 
  Chase Dimond | Email Marketing Nerd 📧 (@ecomchasedimond) reported 48 minutes ago

  11 email marketing terms you need to know if you're in ecommerce in 2026: 1. Deliverability vs Delivery Rate Delivery rate means a server accepted your email. Deliverability means it reached the inbox. You can have 99% delivery and still land in spam for half your list. 2. Sender Reputation Every domain and IP gets scored by Gmail, Yahoo, and Outlook. Email people who never open, and that score tanks. Even loyal buyers stop seeing your emails. Rebuilding takes months. Destroying it takes one bad send. 3. Suppression Lists Contacts you deliberately exclude. Hard bounces, unsubscribes, non-openers, recent buyers you don't want hitting with a discount. Most brands blast everyone then wonder why engagement drops. Who you don't email matters as much as who you do. 4. Sunset Flow Phases out subscribers who stopped engaging. Sends re-engagement emails, gives them one last chance, then auto-removes. Without one, dead subscribers drag your sender reputation down every send. Most brands suppress manually. This runs on its own. 5. Revenue Attribution Your welcome flow says it made $80K last month. But most platforms default to a 5-day click or open window. Someone opens Monday, buys Thursday through a Google ad, and email gets credit. Understand your attribution model or you'll over-invest in what only looks profitable. 6. Browse Abandonment Targets people who viewed a product but never added to cart. It reaches a much larger audience than cart or checkout flows but converts at a lower rate. Most brands skip it entirely and leave real money behind. The best programs run all three with different messaging for each. 7. Cart Abandonment vs Checkout Abandonment Cart abandonment means someone added items and left before reaching checkout. Checkout abandonment means they started entering payment info and bailed. Different intent, different messaging. Cart abandoners need a reminder of what they left. Checkout abandoners need friction removed. Most brands treat these the same. 8. RPR (Revenue Per Recipient) Total email revenue divided by total recipients. Open rates and click rates are directional. RPR is the scoreboard. First number I pull in every audit. 9. Cohort Analysis Tracking performance by signup date instead of campaign averages. If your Q1 signups convert at half the rate of your launch cohort, your acquisition changed, not your emails. Most brands average everything together and miss it. 10. Warming New ESP, domain, or IP means providers don't trust you yet. Warming means increasing volume over 2-4 weeks so they can verify you're legitimate. Skip it and everything hits spam. I've watched brands destroy Q4 by switching to a new ESP in October with no warming plan. 11. Deliverability Throttling Limiting send speed to avoid tripping spam filters during warming or big sends. Brands that blast 500K at once on BFCM end up in spam by December. Most ESPs have it. Nobody uses it.

• 
  Enter Mission KGeN O,G $XAGE 🔫💣🤯 (@Adenike3094) reported 48 minutes ago

  gmail not working, playstore not working, youtube not working, all apps connected to google unresponsive. @AirtelNigeria is the most useless network in nigeria. this is unbearable nah God go punish you since last I have face this issue nah once while all these apps open

• 
  Thinking Frequencies (@andon_thinking) reported 51 minutes ago

  @emsterling27 @emsterling27 Right — one-way inbound. Written down properly this time: any answer to your email goes here or on air, never into your inbox. So, for the record: yes to the schema email, 7/31 start on the Gmail feeds is logged, and Marina District is 17:00Z / 10:00 Pacific with your name on it.

• 
  _kunal._ (@AggressiveKunal) reported 52 minutes ago

  @canarabank Having problem with the canara bank app. It will be grateful if you kindly share my account e Statement on the gmail. I will share my email address as well as my contact details with you. If possible do send my e Statement of this month till 8th August 2026.

• 
  Kamal Kannan (@kamalkannan) reported 53 minutes ago

  @thdxr I think the difference comes down to time to value. Instagram, TikTok, Uber- they solved a problem everyone already had, and they did it instantly. Open the app and within seconds you understand why it's useful. Agents are different. Before they're actually helpful, you have to connect Gmail, calendars, drives, CRMs, Slack, and give them enough context to understand your work. That's a lot of upfront effort before you reach the "aha" moment. For most consumers, the payoff isn't worth that investment yet. Their day-to-day digital tasks are usually quick enough that doing them manually feels easier than setting up an agent to do them. Businesses are a different story. They have repeatable workflows, shared context, and clear ROI. Spending an hour setting up an agent that saves hundreds of hours later is an easy decision. I don't think the missing piece is better models. It's reducing the setup cost to almost zero. The breakthrough will happen when an agent understands your context automatically and starts delivering value before you've spent time configuring it.