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 (37%)
• Errors (34%)
• Sign in (29%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Sign in	1 day ago
Bogotá	Errors	3 days ago
Arrondissement de Poitiers	Website Down	4 days ago
Paris	Website Down	4 days ago
Paris	Errors	4 days ago
Marseille	Errors	5 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:

• 
  Christolee (@AigbeChris2) reported 1 minute ago

  @gmail Sign in different accounts without having to log out one. Swap in various accounts with two taps. And also using Gmail to logging other apps account when I forget their login

• 
  Diluc (@hsaffiliate2025) reported 2 minutes ago

  Most creators miss brand deals because the email is buried under 300 generic pitches. One indie dev built Popsuites to fix exactly that — the founder reports about $1,000/month in revenue. How it works: - Creators connect their public business inbox. - AI scans incoming mail, detects real sponsorship opportunities, and surfaces them or sends an alert. - Subscription model. A few dozen users at ~$20/month gets you to that number. The tech is simple: GPT API for intent recognition, Gmail API for access. The hard parts are trust (email is private — clarify read-only, no storage) and distribution (the founder relies on IndieHackers and SEO, not growth hacks). $1k MRR is small, but the willingness to pay proves the pain. A missed brand deal can be worth thousands, so $20 as insurance is rational. The lesson: small, specific pains pay — creators will pay to never miss a big client again.

• 
  Rateb Slik (@rateblab) reported 4 minutes ago

  Chained workflow: Gmail can classify support emails, draft replies, then save recurring issues in Obsidian. That is the moment an agent stops being a chatbot and starts doing operational work.

• 
  Remote Gold Careers 💻 (@RemotejobsRM) reported 5 minutes ago

  @gmail On 6/19/2025, I sent an email with the subject: "Ongoing Issues with Heat Pump Installation by xxx heating & cooling company." It was a long thread. Today I tried to find the thread because the HVAC issue has happened again, and the entire conversation is missing. Help 🥺

• 
  Jorge Eduardo Diaz G (@jorgedua) reported 7 minutes ago

  @gmail my search is not working in my Gmail IOS app

• 
  Cryptuber 🆇 (@cryptuber) reported 9 minutes ago

  @iMWasimArif try putting your gmail address & sign in with login code. it failed due to heavy traffic

• 
  Kevin (spirit/acc) (@TheGeodexes) reported 13 minutes ago

  @BakhtawarS87392 I’m researching agency quote workflows worth prototyping. The Gmail-with-40-open-threads problem—how are you currently deciding which quoted leads are still warm?

• 
  parth (@parthppanchal) reported 17 minutes ago

  @Google @Google what about Gmail privacy and confidentiality issue?? I have escalated through different way but no one try to look into it

• 
  rucha (@ruchagavaskar_) reported 17 minutes ago

  x api is so buggy :((((( im building an inbox orchestrator for @majamediaco but facing issues w x legacy dms. if you've worked w it before please lmk!! also if you wanna try it out, i'll add you to the testers :) it supports gmail & x as of now (working on adding ig & substack) so you never miss a life changing message!

• 
  Mohamed🦅π²$XAGE (@abdulsani88) reported 18 minutes ago

  @CryptoTeluguO @Velvet_Capital Can I login with X or Gmail?

• 
  CoffeeGreg (@TheCoffeeGreg) reported 23 minutes ago

  Gmail saves every email you ever sent. Unless you hunt it down and delete it.

• 
  Eduardo Manchón (@eduardomanchon) reported 28 minutes ago

  In 2013 in Barcelona Nacho Gonzá***-Barros founded The Mail Track Company S.L. and invented Mailtrack, the green double-check for Gmail. 10 years later the company was renamed as Mailsuite S.L. When Mailtrack launched in 2013 nobody was doing read receipts inside Gmail. We took the double-check from messaging apps, people understood it in one second, and it worked: 14 million registered users. Then the copies started to arrive. Last week I counted 21 products using our name or copying our interface. MailTracker, Mail Tracker, mailtrack dot email. Same name with one letter moved. Same green checks. Some copy even our pricing page. The last one arrived 10 days ago. Same name, letter by letter. During years I took it personally. Now I see it different: nobody copies a bad idea 21 times. A clone is a compliment with bad manners. But now there is a new problem and this one is not precisely about my ego. The AIs (ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, the Google AI results) are mixing the original Mailtrack with the copies. They take reviews from one product and attach them to another one. Even worse, people install the wrong extension believing it is ours. Some even write to our support asking for help with a subscription they paid to another company. That is not competition anymore, that is confusion, and confusion is bad for everybody, starting with the user. And here is the funny detail: an AI cannot distinguish the original from the copy unless somebody writes it somewhere. Nobody had written it. So I had to do the boring homework and we published the official list of every product we make, with the extension IDs, so humans and machines can verify who is who. Link in the first reply. We also did the paperwork: since 2024 Mailtrack® is a registered trademark of Mailsuite S.L. (USPTO Reg. 7,377,862), with first use in commerce in 2013. The original is still the original: Mailtrack, by Mailsuite, 13 years of history. The double-check you see in Gmail started here. And remember, if you build something good, prepare to see it multiplied by dozens. It is annoying, but be happy, it is also the proof.

• 
  ElijahCaller (@PilgrimPathSeek) reported 30 minutes ago

  @boneGPT It's when you don't notice it being there because it solves a problem without making more issues. Gmail spam filters are rudimentary machine learning filters (caveman AI). I mostly don't think about it because I don't check my email anymore.

• 
  Pheng Yang (@phengwrites) reported 32 minutes ago

  A habit that made me a better email copywriter. It’s not writing more. It’s not using chatgpt to review your copy. It’s not reading copywriting books. It’s breaking down great copy. How did I become a better email copywriter? Every morning ill open my gmail from brands, copywriting gurus, and content creators emails. I'd break down the subject line. I’d break down every line I’d break down CTA. After a few months I noticed I got better at understanding how great copy should be written. I started recognizing patterns. So if you want to become a better email copywriting… Start breaking down every single line in copy.

• 
  Josh (@joshatticus) reported 36 minutes ago

  @mil000 The people in this comments section saying "just vibecode gmail" have clearly NEVER tried to set up a working mail server in their lives, let alone one that can deliver to gmail and not get sent to spam like I have (it was HELL but it was worth it) There's also zero need to vibe code it when there's so many good self hostable email things you can use.

• 
  Walt (@u_nonnie) reported 38 minutes ago

  @sattyyouneed I attribute everything I do to having AI involvement these days. It's for other people's comfort. In the past, we never started saying "Gmail fixed this email so I don't suck, or Word made this resume not look "ignant"". I think in time this ridiculous obsession will die down simply from people doing it themselves. Because the minute you start, you know that to make something good, it's not just the AI, not in anything AI can do. Do something with AI you're an expert at and do something with AI you have no skill at. You'll understand instantly and start working harder on the thing you're not good at. Somebody on your team was always smarter than you, now you and everybody else knows it. That's hurting people's egos, but they'll get over it. What can you do with this new team of intelligences available to you: that's the measure. And some people still not measure up. And many will suddenly surprise us.

• 
  Michaela Laws 📖🖋️Storyteller (@VAMichaelaLaws) reported 41 minutes ago

  @veratanva @EricSheffieldVO So you had to click the link that was sent in order to login to it. The hack doesn't happen if you just open it in GMail. Okay! (In case anyone was worried if they got it and just opened the email and not the link inside)

• 
  Arafa Abdul (@arafa_abdu67911) reported 42 minutes ago

  Good day, M.AJafar, I can't login to my Sidra wallet account, since this new Gmail login update, my Gmail account is hack since two years ago. Please 🙏 Sidra support should create alternative Email address to login. Or wait for the complete update, what Way forward ?

• 
  M (@MaskManusya) reported 43 minutes ago

  Is Gmail down for anyone?

• 
  Los_Merengues 🤍 (@ladecima_14) reported 44 minutes ago

  @brucewayne6903 It's free on rmtv instead of watching on pirrated websites it's better login through Gmail on RM at watch

• 
  muhammadriyaz (@riyaz0786ahmad) reported 44 minutes ago

  @googleaccount @nicognito__ a problem in two step verification in my Gmail. Google is not able to verify me. I have important documents in my Gmail, my location is the same, the number is available, then why is the IP address not matching? Please solve two. step verification

• 
  Craig Stone (@CraigSt26444540) reported 47 minutes ago

  @elonupdate657 Yel fix things like 4oyrs ago easy MODEM SWITCH. T OVER. 1 DIAGRAM? SAME EMAIL F NO. 80 PIN SAFTEY T MOBILE HAS DL. 10yrs gmail. No DL.80 techs plus 2o various passwords. BTW. It's GD mine so f any of your bs codes new MAIL NO fee on MY time.1 tech 30SEC DONE. DONT use DIAGRAM

• 
  Cathryn (@cathrynlavery) reported 51 minutes ago

  Travel hack: Plane wifi barely loads Gmail but it can carry a full SSH session. • SSH is just text. keystrokes up, terminal output down • your home machine has real internet and full compute • plane wifi only needs to move a few bytes per second Instead of fighting with in-flight wifi, SSH into your home machine and run multiple Codex and Claude sessions from 35,000 feet. It's also easier to do than it sounds. More here:

• 
  Hani☘️ (@liilcutie24) reported 52 minutes ago

  @sabahatalik19 On Facebook I don't know mai kam ker rehi thi ads run kerti thi so mn apni I'd login check kerne lgi than i see mara Gmail everything hack ho chuki thi so mn apni sec I'd se message kiy use and than he said ak shrat pe nhi kro ga what you giving me like seriously 😒 mn kaha kuch

• 
  dhruvieiei (@StackDhruv) reported 57 minutes ago

  I just tried @try_caddy It’s a great product, but here are a few things I didn’t like: - It pushed Gmail before I asked for it - it kept pitching features instead of following the conversation - It asked too many questions back-to-back - Even after I asked it to slow down, it kept doing the same thing - When I was being serious, it replied with “lol” and emojis - It understood my words, but not my mood None of these are obvious bugs. The assistant still replied. The conversation still moved forward. But the experience felt off. This is exactly what we’re solving at Agnost AI, and we recently got into YC S26. Agnost analyzes real user conversations and shows where agents become pushy, repetitive, confusing, or fail to understand user intent. Because the hardest agent failures aren’t always crashes. Sometimes the agent works perfectly, and the user still hates the experience. We’d personally love to help you improve your agents.

• 
  Milk Road Stocks (@MilkRoadStocks) reported 57 minutes ago

  The market is punishing Google for having negative free cash flow - and these analysts think that's "surprisingly stupid." They proved the CapEx is working. Massive backlog. Growing margins. The computer being built is not slowing down. "They don't need the number one model... they have every single app that we all use. They know how to crawl the internet better, so they're going to create better agents than anyone." Distribution beats model rankings. -x- Google does not need the best AI model to win the AI race. "They have everything they need to dominate AI and they do not need to be the number one to dominate." Gemini itself is now approaching a billion monthly users. Gemini-powered AI Overviews inside Google Search passed a billion monthly users on its own while AI Mode also crossed a billion. Google's combined AI footprint reaches an estimated 2 billion people a month. ChatGPT crossed 1 billion monthly users in June. Google's ecosystem is already double that. The reason is simple. Gemini is not a destination app people have to choose to open. It is already inside Search, Docs, Gmail, Android and every YouTube transcript pulled through the browser. Most people using it do not even register that they are. OpenAI's business runs overwhelmingly on ChatGPT subscriptions. If usage does not convert to a paid tier, the revenue does not show up. Google has no such constraint. Search revenue hit $63.3 billion in Q2 2026, up 17% year over year, and Alphabet said the growth came from AI features. Google can also monetize the exact same Gemini usage through cloud, advertising, Android and its hardware line, none of which require anyone to ever pay for a Gemini subscription. That is the actual thesis turn here. Being the fourth or fifth best model is irrelevant when the distribution and the monetization paths are already built and already profitable. The stock has cooled off with the broader AI trade, down modestly over the past month and past quarter but it is still up 70% over the past year.

• 
  Giulio Leone (@giulio_leone97) reported 58 minutes ago

  @thsottiaux @Robertg761_ Multiple accounts for login is really a must have feature ... for example why I can't have 3 gmail account ?

• 
  🏍benyamin (@BenyaminHolley) reported 59 minutes ago

  Things I did not do during this interview process: Send thank you notes after the interviews. Listen guys, I really don't want to sound entitled. I don't want to sound like a snob. I just think the thank-you note thing is silly. Two reasons for this: First: If you reached out to me to talk to me, you should be sending me a thank-you note. I didn't apply for any of these jobs. Nobody sent me a thank-you note after the call and I don't care because I'm not the kind of person who gets upset by people not doing this type of stuff. It's just not important to me. Maybe I'm feral and unsocialized. I don't know. I literally had so many interviews in like a three-day period that I was totally disorganized. I couldn't keep track of anything. I swear I'm not saying this to brag. It's just the reality of the situation. And actually I do feel bad because there are a lot of people who I need to thank (ironic i know lol) actually, for referring me to places and things like that. I'm going to get to those people tomorrow. I was just really busy. I actually remember way back when I first interviewed for my first SDR jobs. I remember doing an interview and then the person, right after I interviewed with them, posted on LinkedIn saying that a lot of the people they were interviewing for SDR roles weren't sending them thank-you notes. I, in a panicked state, logged back into Gmail to send them a thank-you note, worried that I wasn't gonna get the job. Now I remember this very vividly and if the person who posted that is reading this, I hope this doesn't come off the wrong way, but I feel like when you're interviewing people, maybe like myself, who were never in the corporate world, they don't know the tricks of the trade so to speak. It's not really fair to judge them on that kind of stuff. I think this is one of the reasons that a lot of people like myself, who maybe don't have a traditional university education, don't fare well when they're trying to get into software jobs. Even when in practice they're actually highly qualified, they just don't know all these little things. Nobody teaches them to. It's kind of the stuff that you learn in business school or, I don't know how else to put it, if you're in certain socioeconomic circles. These things are sort of signifiers that you're in the club. Class mobility is somewhat constrained by what I can only describe as "cultural" quirks. Secondly just besides the basic etiquette concept, people say that this is important because in a sales process, which an interview process kind of is a sales process, your performance in the interview is going to mimic what you do with clients. This is of course totally true but these days the thank you notes and the follow-ups are almost all automated or AI-generated or something. Without making a moral or strategic judgment about that, it just feels like it's something that's totally unnecessary. You don't need to stroke my ego by telling me how great it was meeting me. Personally I feel like if you're solving a real problem for people, being liked isn't actually that important. In fact some of the sales processes that I spent the most money on and got the biggest ROI from were sales processes that I didn't really find particularly enjoyable, relatively speaking. Sometimes I didn't even like the salesperson and I still ended up buying whatever it was just because I needed it. That's probably a sub-optimal way to go through your life in business being unlikable or prickly but I just think we way over index on being likable. When you think about it a lot of the most successful people in business, and I think this may be universally true, are not very agreeable. But they're effective, which is more important in my mind. I'm a pretty low-budget spender. I'm not a CISO spending a million dollars on a security platform but I don't know how much the interpersonal dynamics dictate outcomes based on the different stratifications of spending power of the buyers. Anyways I don't know really what point I'm trying to make here. I just think there's a lot of conventions in modern society and maybe they're just constrained to software or corporate life that are just really silly. We don't have to subjugate ourselves to doing this stuff if we don't want to. be the change that you want to see in the world and all that.

• 
  Secret Betting Club (@secretbettin) reported 59 minutes ago

  🇰🇷 KOREA GAMBLING WORLD IS INSANE Years ago, I met a guy from South Korea on an old betting forum. Back then, forums were where serious bettors from around the world met. There was no Google Translate, no social media, and information didn't spread the way it does today. There were maybe ten of us from different countries, sharing whatever we could find from local newspapers to insider information. Looking back, that was probably the easiest time to make money in sports betting. But that's not really the story. Over the years, my Korean friend started telling me what gambling was actually like in South Korea, and honestly, it was nothing like I imagined. A Country That Tried to Ban Gambling Korea has some of the strictest gambling laws I've ever heard of. My friend told me there's only one casino where Korean citizens are legally allowed to gamble, and it's deliberately located in a remote mountain area, far from the major cities. What surprised me even more was learning that Koreans can even be punished for gambling abroad. Sports betting exists too, but it's heavily controlled by the government limited markets, low betting limits, and basically the opposite of what most bettors actually want. The idea seems to be simple: if gambling isn't easily available, people won't gamble. But from everything he told me, the opposite happened. The Illegal Market Took Over My friend started gambling when he was just 16 years old. Still in high school. He said it wasn't difficult at all. His friends introduced him to illegal betting sites, and before long they were even lending each other money to gamble with huge interest rates. One thing he told me has stayed with me ever since. The illegal websites were incredibly clever. Instead of opening a normal betting site, you'd first see what looked like an ordinary email login page. Almost like Gmail. Only after entering your username and password would the hidden sportsbook or online casino appear. That was their way of staying under the radar. Visiting Korea Changed Everything After about five years of talking online almost every day, he invited me to visit South Korea. Seeing the country in person was a completely different experience. I visited one of 17 casinos that locals aren't allowed to enter. The only reason I could get inside was because I was a foreign tourist. My passport was my ticket through the door. My friend needed to stay home. That's when our conversations became much more personal. The Part That Shocked Me Most I asked him what happened when people couldn't repay gambling debts. I expected stories about violence. Instead, he laughed. He told me that's not really how it works in Korea. It's one of the safest countries in the world, so loan sharks don't usually rely on physical violence. They attack you psychologically. They collect phone numbers of your parents, relatives, friends even your employer. If you don't repay the debt, they threaten to expose everything. In a society where reputation and belonging matter so much, public shame can destroy someone's entire social life. For many people, that's a far greater punishment than getting beaten up. Then He Became Part of That World As the years passed, he became one of the few people in group who consistently made money from betting. He understood information better than almost anyone else. People respected him. They wanted his advice. Then he started lending money to other gamblers himself. One day he admitted something that really surprised me. He said he had started psychologically pressuring people who owed him money. The same system that had once trapped him had slowly turned him into part of it. That's when I realized how gambling doesn't just change your bankroll. It changes people. And Then... He Disappeared After almost ten years of friendship, he vanished. One day he stopped replying. His accounts went inactive. No messages. Nothing. He still owed me around €2,000–3,000. Honestly, the money wasn't the biggest loss. Considering everything we'd earned together over the years, it wasn't life-changing. What stayed with me was never knowing what actually happened. My own theory is that he eventually got trapped in gambling debts himself and chose to disappear completely. Maybe I'm wrong. Maybe I'll never know. But every time someone tells me strict gambling laws solve the problem, I remember my friend and everything he showed me about the hidden gambling world in South Korea.

• 
  Anobi Crypto 🇺🇸 (@Nuvama379515) reported 60 minutes ago

  @Khldfx NEED hon and bro my early time in in PF I used to Signups in FP , With Different Gmail But now I am thinking to buy an account, but I forget my previous login account from the same devices (i didn't buy account) So it will consider CID MATCH ? THIS IS HOW ITS WORK ? Crazy