Paypal Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Paypal Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Enzeyi Siema (@EnzeyiSiema) reported 2 minutes ago

  Hi, How is the issue with @PayPal going on? Did they fix it?

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  Gabriel (@Gabriels42w) reported 5 minutes ago

  @Mutualaidboost2 I ask humble to help me I have problems with my anxiety and severe depression and fot the moment I can't work If someone can help me with on dollar or 2 how much you want this is my PayPal @CiucaGabriel1991 thank you a lot for help . I have also a 4fund but no one helps 😔😔

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  Ale✘ (@Xvinhi) reported 5 minutes ago

  @burned_biscuitt @Rocketyyyy @HYPEX There was actually a PayPal payment glitch when Arknights: Endfield launched back in January. Some players were charged for purchases they didn’t make because PayPal transactions were incorrectly matched, and around 1,800 players were affected.

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  S~H (@PstHaggai) reported 5 minutes ago

  @KeEquityBank Hello equity kindly I have an issue, how do I correct the misspelled name that doesn't match with my PayPal account

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  AT&T Help (@ATTHelp) reported 10 minutes ago

  @TellonTue Hi there, we apologize that you’re running into this issue! AT&T Prepaid customers can also make payments through the Vesta Payment Center using Visa, Mastercard, Discover, AmEx, checking accounts, PayPal, and more. If you’re trying to pay by phone (IVR), note that postpaid-to-prepaid customers can’t complete payments through IVR, and those with an alphanumeric passcode get transferred instead. Please reach out to us in DM, we’ll help figure out what’s causing the issue and get it fixed for you. -ValentinaF

• 
  Genius Business (@GeniusBusiness_) reported 11 minutes ago

  Jack Dorsey on why Square lends to businesses banks won't even look at: "We actually see their business." Asked what data justifies extending credit to a merchant a traditional bank would reject outright, Dorsey doesn't describe a better model. He describes a better position. "They use our register. They use our payments. They enter all their employees into our system. We see all their customers. We see their competition. We have a very deep understanding of how they're doing and who they are, and we don't make a judgment until we have a pretty strong understanding to make that risk assessment." A bank sees a business through the narrow aperture of a bank statement. Square sees the register, the payroll, the customer base, and the competition. The merchant runs the whole operation on Square's rails. Dorsey states the advantage plainly: "We've built our platform in such a way that we are the tool that's being used to run the entire business. So we have an advantage that others mostly do not." Outside data exists, but it's secondary: "Outside of our walls, we look at how sellers are engaging with Yelp or Facebook or Instagram or Twitter, or all these signals that people are sending around the world." And he immediately demotes it: "A lot of our assessment comes from our own understanding, our own data itself." The same instinct, own the surface where the activity actually happens shows up in Square Cash. "It's consistently broken into the top 20 free apps in the iOS App Store, which is a huge feat for a finance app. It's consistently been the number one above our competitors, Venmo and PayPal, over the past few months." Dorsey's explanation is that they refused to accept the category they were placed in: "We haven't seen it just as peer-to-peer. We've evolved past peer-to-peer and we've observed that people are using it as a spending device. And the more ability we add and the more capabilities we add to spend it in more places, the more adoption we see and the more retention we see." The sequencing was deliberate: "We started with the most critical thing, which is sending money between two people, and then we moved on to issuing a card that could be used online and offline." Sending money between two people is a feature. It is not, on its own, a business. The card is what converts a transfer utility into something people spend from and spending is where the surface widens. Square doesn't underwrite from a credit file, because it owns the register. Cash doesn't retain users through transfers, because it moved to own the spend. Worth noting what Dorsey doesn't say. Asked directly how Square makes money on peer-to-peer transfers, he answers with rankings, adoption, and retention never revenue. Read it as a tell either way: the monetisation is the card, or it hadn't been settled yet.

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  Texas lady (@latebird1) reported 14 minutes ago

  What’s up with PayPal? It’s not working…

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  Tiffany Kristen (@TiffanyKri99602) reported 15 minutes ago

  @Avrotelia Dm me with your cash app tag 🏷 or PayPal if you have any financial issues to get paid and say(PAY ME)

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  baihao (@cbaihao) reported 16 minutes ago

  Payment is a slow moving space. amex is a 176 yo company. visa 68 yo. paypal 27. stripe 16. It takes decade for a tech breakthrough to come around and reopen up design space for payment. think internet, mobile, and blockchain. we’re likely looking at the next

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  🤖⚙️ROBOFAGhead worm 🪲🦐 (@hammerhead_worm) reported 17 minutes ago

  trying to fix my paypal and its RAGEBAITING ME **** YOU I HATE YOU PAYPAL

• 
  mktboxapp (@mktboxapp) reported 18 minutes ago

  $PYPL takeover talks never actually died. WSJ reports the Stripe-Advent consortium is still circling after PayPal turned down its 60.50-a-share offer in July — roughly 53B, backed by about 50B of committed bank financing. Turning down a bid and ending a deal turned out to be two different things.

• 
  amir“ (@Amir_rz_k) reported 19 minutes ago

  spent some time reading through AllScale Store's official playbooks, and one section stood out. the one written for crypto signals group admins, and I think a lot of people running these groups will relate. the common problem: card processors like PayPal or Stripe freeze accounts the moment they flag your content as investment advice often without warning. months of recurring income can disappear overnight. with @allscaleio payment happens in $USDT meaning it settles final and irreversible so there's no processor in the middle that can decide to freeze anything. the buyer pays, the bot automatically sends the private group invite, done. small detail, but for anyone who's actually had this happen, it's the difference between a side tool and a real solution. #AllScale

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  Arez (@MageArez) reported 21 minutes ago

  @JermainePercins I've been dealing with unbearable payment processing issues. My name is blacklisted on all major payment processors like @stripe @PayPal and so on. I was working for a while with having a having a strawman for my new companies but it's a recipe for a disaster long term.

• 
  Nelson Rangel (@nelsonrangel) reported 24 minutes ago

  Paypal shareholders have ZERO economic incentive to engage in buyout discussions with Stripe/Advent below $110/ share. Rejecting them would in fact open the door for the most bullish case: the acceleration of $PYPL Intrinsic Value growth over the next 12 months. Here is the math: •Paypal rejects Stripe/Advent offer below shareholder acceptable value of $110 per share. Stock drops back down to $50. •Paypal continues to execute buybacks at current pace of $6 billion per annum. Takes out roughly 120 million shares. The lower the stock goes the more powerful buybacks become. Since the company is a cashflow machine that creates a flywheel by which market pessimism increases Intrinsic Value per share. This is not theoretical, management has already demonstrated they are willing to do this, buying back 67MM shares at $44.99 in 1H 2026. •Management’s turnaround plan continues at current pace, no heroics just plain boring. Continue executing shift into financial services, begin realizing already earmarked cost savings. They deliver $6.20 EPS, continue generating $6 billion in FCF. At 13x that puts the company share price at $80.6 in 12 months. •Add a $25 control premium to that for any buyer that appears then and Paypal shareholders are at $105/ share. And this does not take into account any additional buybacks or business growth after year 1. •$110 is the fair buyout price for Stripe/Advent to pay now for Paypal shareholders to relinquish a bright future. •We know Advent cannot pay that because their PE math begins to fall apart. Stripe needs to go solo or find better financing if it does not want to miss this strategic opportunity. Paypal Shareholders do not support selling the company below intrinsic value and Paypal shareholders should not be asked to subsidize Advent’s return requirements.

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  mar (@bloodorangegirl) reported 27 minutes ago

  Down $480 now because someone decided to be super inconsiderate and paypal wont ******* help me wow i love life