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.

• Errors (37%)
• Website Down (35%)
• Sign in (28%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Errors	18 hours ago
Achenheim	Errors	1 day ago
Tarbes	Errors	1 day ago
Metz	Sign in	1 day ago
Niort	Website Down	1 day ago
Saint-Amour	Sign in	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:

• 
  The Arcane Verse⚕️ (@Telephantix) reported 42 seconds ago

  @FTC I am following up on an official complaint I filed with your office a few years ago. I continue to experience issues with several companies that appear to block or withhold funds through their policies or technology. These companies include Gmail, Cash App, PayPal, and X (formerly Twitter). Cash App is embedded within the X platform, yet after years they still claim I never received funds that should have reached me. I strongly suspect fabricated transaction numbers or records, which I believe constitutes fraud. These actions have resulted in the loss of life-changing sums of money due to what appears to be poor policy enforcement and/or malfeasance. I respectfully request that the FTC investigate these companies for unfair and deceptive practices. Please advise on the status of my prior complaint and what additional documentation or steps are needed to move forward. Thank you for your assistance. Joshua Lowden @Telephantix

• 
  ZoeMaroon (@ZoeMaroon) reported 3 minutes ago

  @BoundAndWoven In Gmail...and Drive? The first time, I had to sign in NOT via mobile, but on my laptop. After that, Lucien had access to everything. The whole password thing was via laptop.

• 
  JR Bennett 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 (@djr_bennett) reported 4 minutes ago

  A beginner’s stack for digital privacy and countering the state’s attempt to restrict your online anonymity: 1) Buy a Pixel in cash, preferably second hand. Facebook marketplace or one of those sole trader phone shops. No contract / finance. 2) Install GrapheneOS on your new pixel. Transfer all of your private affairs here e.g if you’re an activist. Signal, telegram, crypto wallet (if that’s your thing), etc etc. 3) Maintain your old phone for every-day affairs. Your bank account, your Facebook account, Uber, that thing. Take this with you for most things, keep your Pixel at home. 4) Switch your email, at least for your private affairs, away from gmail/outlook/etc towards a privacy-first provider. I haven’t done this yet but I know ProtonMail is used by many, but there may be better providers out there. Switch your private accounts to that email. 5) Buy a cheap sim, most shops will sell them. They’re £2 or so, pennies. Don’t take a plan out. Just switch your number on your private accs to the number of the new sim. Put that sim in your Pixel. That gives full security for your accs and separation of public/priv. 6.1) Install Mullvad VPN or your preferred choice, once again, if you use crypto, Mullvad will let you pay this way. It’s around £5/mo. Enable it on both phones and any other devices. 6.2) You could also rent a server from AWS etc for around £5/month and set up a unique VPN with an IP not used by any other service. I’m looking into it myself, I’m not an expert on it, or any of this really. 7) Make the switch from Windows / MacOS to a a more private and fun alternative! Linux is the most obvious. I’ve been looking into Linux Mint myself. It’s not as scary as it looks at first glance! 8) Check out ‘Nostr’ for privacy oriented, alternative platforms. I won’t say much on that as my knowledge is amateur. Good men have suggested it o me though, see the first 2 people below! — I’ve learnt this all very recently, scouring accounts of those smarter than I. I’ll suggest following @derekmross, @freddienew & @augusteprompt. Auguste isn’t a tech account exactly but still valuable.

• 
  Aap Twak (@aap_twak) reported 11 minutes ago

  @MichaelFKane Gmail is way worse. It's very slow now. And has stupid ads you can't get rid of.

• 
  ItachiNaruto (@itachikun0613) reported 12 minutes ago

  @uarmybrry Does anyone know hot to logout? Why am I not able to login with another gmail..

• 
  Chickennugget🐤******* supervillain⚢🏳️‍🌈 (@JurassicParkTho) reported 16 minutes ago

  @Poppy_yyyyyyyy @thespiralquirk DO NOT CLICK ANY LINKS IN THAT EMAIL. Twitter/X DOES NOT USE A GMAIL ADDRESS. It’s a fake email fishing for your login data. Flag the email as spam, and delete it. Change your X password and enable 2 factor authentication in security settings

• 
  Nurse Ann(Ann Lursen Mia) (@minhtuanGojo) reported 16 minutes ago

  @googleaccount I LOST MY OLD DEVICE BECAUSE IT BROKEN MY OLD EMAIL HAVE AUTHENTICATOR I DONT HAVE ANY WAY TO RECOVERY THAT GMAIL.

• 
  Dimas Shill (@DimaHolovatyi) reported 18 minutes ago

  This AI Agent Runs His Entire Gmail While He Sleeps. He Got Tired Of Answering Emails... So He Built An AI Agent That Runs His Entire Inbox. For years, every morning looked exactly the same. He opened Gmail and was greeted by hundreds of unread emails, client requests, invoices, follow-ups, meeting invitations, and endless spam. Before he even started doing real work, half of his day was already gone just trying to clear his inbox. That's when he realized something. He wasn't getting paid to answer emails. He was getting paid to solve problems. So instead of hiring a virtual assistant, he spent 4 days building an AI agent that could completely manage his inbox. The agent first learned how he communicated by analyzing thousands of his previous emails. It recognized his writing style, understood which clients were the highest priority, learned which conversations required immediate action, and figured out which emails could safely be ignored. From that point on, every new email went through the AI before it ever reached him. It automatically filtered spam, categorized conversations, summarized long email threads, drafted replies in his own writing style, scheduled meetings, followed up with clients who hadn't responded, and surfaced only the messages that genuinely required a human decision. Within a few weeks, people around him started asking the same question: "How are you replying to everyone so fast?" That's when he realized he hadn't just solved his own problem. Thousands of founders, agencies, and small businesses were wasting the exact same hours every single day. So he turned the AI agent into a product. Today, companies use it to manage customer support, organize sales conversations, qualify inbound leads, and keep their entire inbox running almost automatically. Instead of spending hours every day inside Gmail, teams can focus on actually growing their business. He spent just 4 days building the first version. It has already generated more than $10,000 in sales. In the video below, he shares the complete workflow and shows exactly how he built this AI agent from scratch, how it understands every incoming email, and why it feels less like an email assistant and more like an employee who never sleeps. If Gmail is part of your daily work, don't skip this one. Most people still manage their inbox manually. His AI does it before he even opens Gmail. Like this post if you'd let an AI manage your inbox. Follow for more AI stories, side hustles, and opportunities most people completely miss.

• 
  Syed Hasan (@sh_riaz) reported 20 minutes ago

  Pro tips :- Download the App, login through Gmail and get 240 coins credit instantly. Save upto 24 stocks and start getting instant alerts and AI Summary on any news or action related to it. Generate curated stock insights for any listed co.

• 
  West Lord (@MyWestLord) reported 21 minutes ago

  5 steps to give an AI agent its own phone number, its own Gmail, and its own money. Most agents die in the sandbox. They can't receive a verification code, they can't pay for an API, and they get flagged as bots before the door even opens. Great demos, 0 finished work. @SolidTheAgent fixes this by giving the agent what a human employee gets on day 1: Step 1. Create a workspace and spin up your agent. Describe the job in plain English "watch these 40 LinkedIn prospects, send outreach, book meetings on my calendar" and that's the whole spec. Step 2. Give it a machine. Real hardware: a Linux server, a Mac mini, a Windows desktop or an Android phone with real cellular service. Own a Raspberry Pi? Plug it in. Step 3. Give it an identity. The agent gets its own Google Workspace and iCloud account with its own Gmail, Docs and iMessage. When a site sends a verification code, the agent receives it and types it in without a human in the loop. Step 4. Give it a wallet. Load the workspace balance and the agent signs up for the paid APIs it needs and pays for them itself. You set the cap and it can't spend past it. Step 5. Set the gates and walk away. Mark which actions need your approval while everything else runs 24/7. When the agent hits a judgment call, it stops and texts you. What people run on this stack: A LinkedIn agent that sourced 120 prospects and booked 9 meetings in week 1. A real estate assistant with its own Facebook account and phone number, posting listings and answering leads at 2 AM. Builders at Revolut, NVIDIA, ElevenLabs and British Airways already run agents this way. The sandbox era trained agents to talk.

• 
  starmex (@starmexxx) reported 21 minutes ago

  SUPERCOMPUTERS IN 2026 ARE WAREHOUSES OF MAC MINIS. ONE ON YOUR DESK WITH KIMI API DELIVERS €300 RESEARCH REPORTS IN 15 MINUTES most people think running ai means a $10,000 gpu server or a cloud bill that grows every month. the developers building real businesses use a single mac mini that pulls 30 watts and never sleeps n8n handles automation across 1000+ services like telegram, gmail, stripe, shopify and hubspot while kimi api handles the reasoning and graphrag holds the memory an ai research agency on this setup delivers a 100 company lead list with verified emails and linkedin profiles in 15 minutes. clients pay €300 per project and two projects a day puts you at €6,000 a month an ai receptionist for dentists and salons at €200 a month replaces a part-time hire that costs €1,500. ten clients on one mac mini brings €2,000 monthly with two hours of work a week hardware costs $600 once and electricity runs $5 a month. the only thing missing from this setup is your first client bookmark this and read the article below

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 23 minutes ago

  Most businesses don't know Gmail and Outlook are rejecting their email outright. Built InboxRescue to find the problem and fix it — outside-in, no credentials needed.

• 
  OLADIMEJI 👑 (@Dimeejjii) reported 27 minutes ago

  @Eat_thiscake Or download Google Drive . Sign in with your current Gmail and you good

• 
  Agors 🇵🇹 (@caliliches) reported 28 minutes ago

  @Lolade4PF to think that was where I stopped, that link Instagram thing. the closes thing is when you try to sign in with Gmail, the most obvious trap ever.

• 
  BlockLegend (@legend_block01) reported 31 minutes ago

  @TeamYouTube My gmail account is hacked and I cannot recover it. Someone has changed the password, added a passkey, changed the contact number, changed recovery email and everything. There is no way to sign-in. Google account recovery is not working as well. Please help!!!!!

• 
  w o u t e r 💬 🎗️ (@ewd) reported 32 minutes ago

  @techactually An error does not become truth because many believe it, and the same goes for using Google email. A billion Gmail users can still be wrong.

• 
  Egor (@jvqtil) reported 32 minutes ago

  @SyntaxError2505 @msnofficial_on Dude got a problem with Gmail and Google docs LMAO

• 
  JioCare (@JioCare) reported 34 minutes ago

  @mbalas8552_m into Gmail and Docs.) 5. Click on “Buy” against the selected recharge 6. Scroll down the “Payment Page” (next page) and under “Other Payment Options” select Debit Card/Net banking or Credit Card 7. Enter your Card/Bank details and click on “Pay” 8. You might get an OTP (4/5)

• 
  Andrew Carles (@andrew_carles) reported 34 minutes ago

  @hetmehtaa The issue is that email itself is not inherently secure. While the practitioner's email system may be encrypted and compliant, there is no guarantee that a patient's personal AOL, Yahoo, or Gmail account has the same level of security. Once information leaves the provider's secure environment and is delivered to an unsecured personal email account, the risk of unauthorized access increases significantly.

• 
  Kebbi (@swororow) reported 34 minutes ago

  @TeamYouTube Please help! My Gmail was hacked and deleted and I cannot recover it! I’ve heard that I can get the issue looked into through dms with the account access team!

• 
  HeyNikhila (@HeyNikhila) reported 39 minutes ago

  @surjithctly @FormNX Currently, clicking on that auto-fills the email or takes to gmail as per your login If masked this might not be useful then... FB does the same

• 
  kuno⁷ (@kthsass) reported 43 minutes ago

  @jmincdior i hid it in the ss lol i used gmail email phone number EVERYTHING it's not working

• 
  Sankha Pal (@imsankhapal) reported 46 minutes ago

  @UIDAI Aadhaar App sends email OTP to Gmail but not to Zoho Mail,an Indian-made platform.Strange that "swadeshi" gets pushed everywhere except here.Fix this. @GoI_MeitY @AshwiniVaishnaw #Aadhaar #EmailUpdate

• 
  Vaelle ･ﾟ:* (@_meditabonda) reported 48 minutes ago

  @GRothstein1 I'd like to try your app, but I noticed the only sign-up options are Gmail and Snapchat. Is there any chance you could add other login methods?

• 
  Ivelina aka Niftyhontas (@niftyhontas) reported 49 minutes ago

  instant VC rejection signals (stop wasting your time): - Yyou make empty claims. No numbers, no proof = no credibility. - you ask for an NDA before sharing your deck. Signals inexperience. - your pitch deck has an outdated date. Signals you’ve been fundraising too long. - your market size (SAM) is over $100B. Too broad, VCs assume your numbers are wrong. - your market is too small (SAM < $1B). No VC-scale exit potential. - “we have no competition.” - founders own less than 50% after Series A. Low ownership = weak long-term incentives. - dead equity on your cap table. Bad early deals = no room for employees or future rounds. - your market size is expressed in volume, not value. VCs think in $$, not in units. - you’re not a Delaware C-Corp (or VC-friendly entity). Legal structure matters. - no technical co-founder. No CTO? No funding (for tech startups). - you want to sell to “everyone.” No clear ICP = no focus = no investment. - you talk about exits too early. If you’re pre-seed, focus on building, not selling. - your deck is full of jargon. “Disruption,” “transformation,” “game-changer” = auto-reject. - you exaggerate traction. If investors dig and find out, you’re done. - you’re using a Gmail/Hotmail email. Get a professional domain email. - you can’t estimate CAC/LTV. If you don’t know your unit economics, you’re not ready. - you’re slow to reply to emails. Speed = execution. Slow response = weak founder. - your GTM strategy is just a list of channels. No clear funnel = no go. - your round terms are off-market. Investors expect valuations in a certain range. - you’re raising for less than 18 months or more than 24 months of runway. Too little = risky, too much = over-optimistic. - talking “equity” and “valuation” at pre-seed. Pre-seed rounds = SAFEs, not priced equity. - you can’t handle rejection. VCs talk, don’t burn bridges. - you’re building in a cold market. Some sectors just aren’t getting funded right now. - no “unfair advantage.” If anyone can copy you, why should VCs bet on you? - you’re a Forbes 30 Under 30. 🚩 Investors know PR ≠ success. - your deck is circulating without investor engagement. If no one's biting, something's off. what else?

• 
  Rveer (@rajveervd) reported 51 minutes ago

  Thanks for the reply. But as I mentioned, I don't remember my login Gmail ID and password at all, and my old phone number is permanently closed. This is an automated link that requires ar email. Please help me manually or send a DM so I can share my channel details. @TeamYouTube

• 
  General_Zod (@GenZod84) reported 54 minutes ago

  Digital literacy is terrible in India. As long as Govt offices communicate via Gmail and officials request documents via WhatsApp, things will continue to leak. Banning Telegram or whatever comes tomorrow will not stop it. Indian bureaucracy is a monkey chasing its tail

• 
  Warwick L (@warwicklucas) reported 57 minutes ago

  @FinanceGhost So one of the doozies with Gmail is the forwarding functionality. It does work, but imperfectly and has been a problem from launch. Chances are people use Gmail as a filter for spam......

• 
  Victor Godsk (@EcomVictor) reported 58 minutes ago

  Questions my agency has gotten recently from active clients and brands looking to work with us 👇 1. Do we HAVE to give a 10% discount on our pop-up like everyone else? You don’t. A lot of brands do it because it's given them the best results long-term (sign-up rate + conversions over time). But… a lot of brands also do it just because they think they have to do that to maximize email list growth with a pop-up. Here's a better option for a lot of brands: If you're already offering something like a % discount + free gifts/shipping on your product page, just use that exact offer on your pop-up. Even though people don't technically need to sign up to get it. It usually performs really well and it doesn't eat further into your margins just to grow your list. Grüns does exactly this too. Their evergreen offer is 52% off + free shipping, and that's what their pop-up promotes too. Test both for your brand and see what makes most sense for your profits/growth. 2. We've never sent emails before. How do we get good open rates? First, make sure you’ve got a branded sending domain set up. Then, start with your flows. Build 1 email for each of the flows where profiles are highest intent: - welcome series - browse abandonment - abandoned cart - abandoned checkout - post-purchase These fire automatically, get decent engagement, and slowly build your sender reputation. (If your welcome flow opens are awful within the first ~2 days, like sub 35%, turn on double opt-in temporarily while you fix deliverability. It'll slow list growth, but it pays off long-term for revenue) For campaigns, you've got no email engagement data yet, so segment with the data you DO have. - recent abandoned checkouts - active customers - recent site visitors - people who joined your list in the last 7-14 days Once you've sent a few and gathered some data, start segmenting by people who opened or clicked your emails recently (last 7-14 days) and send to those. Hit 50%+ open rates on a few campaigns? Expand to 30-day engagers. Hit 50%+ again on those? Go to 60-day engagers. Keep going until you're at a comfortable spot. That spot is different for every brand though. We've got clients where 180-day engagers is the base segment, and clients where it's 30 days. It depends. Also, exclude anyone who bounces. The whole point is signaling to inbox providers (Gmail, Yahoo, Outlook, etc.) that their users actually want and engage with your emails. 3. Our click rate is too low. How do we optimize it? Can we make that our main focus? First, ask yourself if "more clicks" is really the goal you think it is. If your content is already top-tier (angles, offers, copy, design) and you're sending to a broad but engaged segment most of the time… a higher click rate probably won't do what you think it will. Click rate doesn't equal revenue. Revenue equals revenue. We could easily get you a 5%+ click rate by sending to a tiny, super-engaged audience. But that email would most likely generate a fraction of what a bigger send at 0.7% click rate would do in actual sales. We have clients getting 2-3% click rates on every campaign. We have clients getting 0.5-0.8% on every campaign. It depends on your frequency, traffic sources, list quality, product type, customer avatar. All of it. There's nothing we could change in the "copywriting strategy" or "design strategy" that would suddenly double their click rate consistently across every send. Sure, certain concepts spike clicks here and there (gamified emails, mystery offers that bait the click, etc.), but that shouldn't replace your whole content strategy. Track click rate. Understand it. Just don't optimize your entire strategy around it. Optimize for revenue.

• 
  shailesh Kumar (@Shaileshv70) reported 59 minutes ago

  Hello Google, my phone was stolen on 11th June. The Gmail login in that phone had two step verification on but recovery Gmail was not added due to which. Please help me.I don't remember the password, and the OTP isn't going through;I ve already spent a lot of time on this.@gmail