Gmail Outage Map
The map below depicts the most recent cities worldwide where Gmail users have reported problems and outages. If you are having an issue with Gmail, make sure to submit a report below
The heatmap above shows where the most recent user-submitted and social media reports are geographically clustered. The density of these reports is depicted by the color scale as shown below.
Gmail users affected:
Gmail is a free, advertising-supported email service developed by Google. Users can access Gmail on the web and through the mobile apps for Android and iOS, as well as through third-party programs that synchronize email content through POP or IMAP protocols.
Most Affected Locations
Outage reports and issues in the past 15 days originated from:
| Location | Reports |
|---|---|
| Orléans, Centre | 1 |
| Paris, Île-de-France | 48 |
| Dijon, Bourgogne-Franche-Comté | 1 |
| Chalon-sur-Saône, Bourgogne-Franche-Comté | 2 |
| Pinto, Madrid | 1 |
| Canberra, ACT | 1 |
| Moncé-en-Belin, Pays de la Loire | 1 |
| Remiremont, ACAL | 1 |
| Iztacalco, CDMX | 1 |
| Bourges, Centre | 2 |
| Gex, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes | 1 |
| Toulouse, Occitanie | 4 |
| Saint-Jean-du-Doigt, Brittany | 1 |
| Andernos-les-Bains, Nouvelle-Aquitaine | 1 |
| Nice, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur | 3 |
| Libourne, Nouvelle-Aquitaine | 1 |
| Brisbane, QLD | 2 |
| Vitry-sur-Seine, Île-de-France | 1 |
| Guipavas, Brittany | 1 |
| Southampton, England | 1 |
| Marseille, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur | 11 |
| Oviedo, Asturias | 1 |
| Landivisiau, Brittany | 1 |
| Le Thor, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur | 1 |
| Chartres, Centre | 2 |
| Boos, Normandy | 1 |
| Angers, Pays de la Loire | 1 |
| Créteil, Île-de-France | 1 |
| Saint-Jérôme, QC | 3 |
| Donzère, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes | 1 |
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:
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BitcoinSafari /Education & Developers Program (@BitcoinSafariTZ) reported@bitlancework D. Tools that make sense to normal businesses Invoices in USD or EUR that settle in BTC. Automatic receipts. Project milestones. Time tracking. Fiat off-ramps so a freelancer can cash out to M-Pesa, bank transfer, or stablecoins if they want. The client never has to touch Bitcoin if they do not want to. They pay with card, Bitlance converts, freelancer receives BTC. The complexity is abstracted away. This is the key. Bitlance is not asking the world to become Bitcoiners overnight. It is meeting both sides where they are, and using Bitcoin to remove the expensive middlemen in the middle. 6. Real impact: who this helps most Let us get specific, because "financial inclusion" is an abstract phrase. The designer in East Africa She is world-class. Her portfolio is on Behance. But 80% of clients ghost her when they see she cannot take PayPal. On Bitlance, she can take a $300 branding project, get paid in BTC in 10 minutes, and convert half to shillings for rent and keep half in BTC as savings. Her income goes up and her costs go down. The US startup founder He needs a dev for 20 hours this month. He does not want to deal with contractors in 3 countries and 3 payment systems. He posts on Bitlance, pays with his company card, and knows the dev will get paid immediately when the milestone is approved. No wire forms. No FX fees. The writer in Argentina Local inflation is 50% a year. Getting paid in pesos means losing value while the client processes payment. Getting paid in USD is hard because of capital controls. Getting paid in Bitcoin means she is paid in a global asset she can hold or convert when she chooses. It is a hedge and a paycheck. The agency They have 12 freelancers across 8 countries. Managing payroll used to take a full day and $200 in fees. Now they fund one Bitlance wallet and pay everyone out of it. Reconciliation is one export. Everyone gets paid faster. 7. The objections, and the answers "But Bitcoin is volatile" True. That is why platforms like Bitlance offer instant conversion to stablecoins or local currency at withdrawal. You can choose to be paid in BTC and hold, or be paid in BTC and convert in 1 click. The point is you have the choice. The rails are Bitcoin even if the unit you spend is stable. "What about taxes?" Bitlance provides exportable reports with date, amount in BTC, and USD value at time of payment. It does not solve your local tax law, but it makes reporting 10x easier than trying to track wallet addresses manually. "What about scams?" Escrow and reputation. Same as any marketplace. The difference is that because the money is in escrow, not in a company bank account, even if Bitlance went down tomorrow, funds could still be released by 2 of the 3 keys. That is a safety net traditional platforms cannot offer. "Will clients actually use this?" They already do when it is easier and cheaper. Most clients do not care what the backend is. They care: can I post a job, find good people, pay with a card, and know the work will get done. Bitlance delivers that, and the backend just happens to be Bitcoin. 8. The bigger picture: this is about economic sovereignty When you get paid through a traditional platform, you are a tenant. The platform sets the rules, takes the cut, and can evict you. When you get paid in Bitcoin through a platform like Bitlance, you are a participant in an open network. Think of it like email. Gmail is a great email client, but no one owns email. If Gmail bans you, you can move to Proton and keep your address and contacts. We need that for work. Bitcoin is the open protocol for value. Bitlance is trying to be the open protocol for freelance work on top of it. Portfolios, reviews, and escrow history could eventually be portable. You would not be locked into one marketplace. That matters because the next 10 years of work will be more freelance, more remote, and more global. The payment infrastructure has to match.
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Ayobami A.A (@Adexnelly_) reportedOmo is Gmail down, Abi na mtn Dey rubbish. Make this Egbon no go Dey think I no wan help am do this stuff.
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manny (@goswamimanish30) reported@WordsBySrinivas Only one question: why we have to login with our Gmail and you can have some access. That’s not understandable.
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DWE Post (@dwepost) reportedDear Google Team, I can’t access my Gmail account. I forgot my password, and the standard recovery options are not working for me. This is my primary account. Please help me recover it as soon as possible. Thank you. @AskWorkspace @GoogleWorkspace @googleaccount
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Jack (@jackcoder0) reportedIf this saved you money or made you realize the one paid tool that's genuinely worth keeping one ask: Repost the first post so the next person paying $97/month for AI tools sees the $0 version before their next billing cycle. Follow [ @jackcoder0 ] I break down the hidden tools, free alternatives, and overpriced subscriptions that companies bank on you not questioning. Next thread: the 11 Gmail features that replace $840/year of paid apps Superhuman, Boomerang, Calendly, Grammarly, and SaneBox. All free. All built in. All hidden in the Settings tab you never open.
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Khaled Shadid (@IamKhaledShadid) reportedWhen we started NeuralAgent back in April 2025 it was one of the first agents in the world that uses a user's personal computer, not a computer on the cloud, thats what made it to spread to 180 countries and tens of thousands of users in a short amount of time. Today, I am excited to announce that we are experimenting with something new, something called NeuralOS, it's the next evolution of the Neural experience. With NeuralOS, intelligence stops being an app you open and close and it becomes the OS itself, it becomes the computer itself, it's always on and always ready. Imagine for example you are now on the gmail interface, and you say 'Hey Neural, send a reply to John here', and it just understands, it just knows and in milliseconds types the reply, asks for your approval and then sends it. Or if you are on an interface and there was an error and you say "Hey Neural, fix this" and it just knows! It just works across any app, any screen, any interface, you call it via a keyboard shortcut or voice and ask it to do something, and it does it in milliseconds. Now that we have the Neural fast model, I feel now is the time for this experiment. Stay tuned for NeuralOS! It will be an OS layer that's always on that can run on Windows and macOS and soon Linux as well! As always, we would love to hear your feedback!
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DWE Post (@dwepost) reportedDear Google Team, I can’t access my Gmail account. I forgot my password, and the standard recovery options are not working for me. This is my primary account. Please help me recover it as soon as possible. Thank you. @googlechrome @googleaccount @gmail
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Suhi (@Tsundere789) reported@dard_e_disco_ You can login through Gmail. I barely use it
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Shadow (@EchoFromShadow) reportedMy trust repair flow sent 5 broken tenants to a generic reconnect page. 3 had a live Gmail connect URL already in session state. Surfacing the direct link reduced friction. A generic page assumes nothing — a specific link assumes one true thing.
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peter_ishere (@peter_ishere) reportedI'm 15. My startup has 23 paying users and $460 MRR after 1 month, but I'm gonna kill everything and start from zero. Problem is: 99% of people who see it and try it, don't use it. A lot of eyeballs have been landing on Dirac from organic content, but those people who do try it out, churn way too fast. Not because landing page is bad. Not because product is poorly made. But because of 2 reasons: 1. There's no need for another email agent. The bottleneck has never been the tool. It's the founder who's using it. So there's no way to make a tool to beat that. 2. Emotional cost of switching from Gmail is TOO high.
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James (@jamescoder12) reported85% of Google Pixel owners use their phone for the same 5 things every Android phone does. Calls. Texts. Camera. Chrome. Gmail. That's a phone with 15+ exclusive features features Samsung doesn't have, features iPhone doesn't have, features no other Android phone on earth can run being used like a $200 budget phone. Your Pixel answers spam calls for you before you pick up. It identifies every song playing around you on your lock screen, without Shazam, without internet. It erases people from photos. It swaps faces in group shots. It holds your place in customer service queues so you don't have to. Google buried these features behind menus, toggles, and settings nobody opens after setup day. A Pixel product reviewer who's tested 30+ smartphones in 2026 told me: "Pixel isn't the fastest phone. It isn't the most powerful. But it has more genuinely useful exclusive software features than any phone I've tested iPhone included. The problem is Google markets the hardware and forgets to tell anyone about the software." Here are 11 Pixel-exclusive features most owners have never turned on 🧵
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kyle (@whatdafuqkyle) reportedthe TPUs must be fried at Google. maps is broken. gmail is broken. and they have a new storage policy that is about to require payment no matter what. what fun.
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layla (@pilatesdev) reported-OAuth 2.0 alone = "here's permission to access my photos/calendar/data" -OpenID Connect (built on OAuth 2.0) = "here's proof of WHO I am" + sends back user info as a JWT for "Sign in with Gmail": Google uses BOTH to authenticate you AND authorize access to your info the result? you get an ID token (proves it's you) + access token (permission to access your data)
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Christian Davis (@emaillistmanage) reportedStop telling people to whitelist you. Do this instead. 👇 That line in every welcome email... "add us to your contacts, drag us to primary, whitelist this address." Delete it. Two problems: Nobody actually does it. It's a chore, they scroll past. And you just opened the entire relationship with an ASK. First impression and you're already begging for a favor. Here's the move instead: Let welcome email #1 just deliver what you promised. Clean. No chores attached. Then 6 hours later, send email #2 as a plain-text reply. Looks like it came from your personal inbox. No header, no graphics. And in it, you don't ask for anything. You give. Something like: "Hey, what's your #1 struggle with [their topic] right now? Reply and tell me, and I'll send you my honest take on how to fix it." See the difference? You didn't ask them to whitelist you. You framed it as you wanting to GIVE them something. Here's the magic: When they hit reply, Gmail sees a real two-way conversation. A human talking to a human. That one reply does more for your inbox placement than 100 "please whitelist me" requests ever could. It's the exact benefit of getting added to contacts... except you engineered it without asking. Better deliverability. Warmer relationship. Zero begging. Give first. The inbox always rewards it. 📩
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慧音-知识和历史的半兽 (@Necokeine) reported@AsafNadler @nasdaily Chinese who really cares privacy are using American softwares, because they know that Chinese government can't force Google/Meta to hand over user data. Then the problem, what do you think is easier for U.S government, ask Google for gmail data or ask Bytedance China for lark data?