Telus service status: outage reports and connection issues

Problems in the last 24 hours

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

• Internet (49%)
• Phone (25%)
• Wi-fi (12%)
• Total Blackout (6%)
• TV (5%)
• E-mail (4%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Telus outage reports came from the following cities: Vancouver, Edmonton, North Vancouver, Calgary, Toronto, Grande Prairie, Surrey, Kitchener, Duncan, Montréal, Spruce Grove, Wetaskiwin, Fort St. John, Taber, and Mississauga.

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Vancouver	TV	9 hours ago
Edmonton	Phone	13 hours ago
North Vancouver	Internet	15 hours ago
Calgary	Internet	15 hours ago
Vancouver	Internet	15 hours ago
Vancouver	TV	1 day 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.

Telus Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Tim Connolly (@TimConnoll56040) reported 49 seconds ago

  @garymasonglobe @TELUS LOL to bad your TDS is so bad Starlink is pretty good

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  Jono (@whoinvitedjon) reported 3 minutes ago

  @Darrenthiel2 @jodyvance @TELUS Me too - no issues and it's way cheaper than when I had copper

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  Graham_CGY (@Graham_CGY) reported 3 minutes ago

  @TELUSsupport Hang on... are you saying that if we spot theft regarding Telus... we should call the authorities? There you have it people... next time you get your Telus bill... call the cops.

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  QuikInsightz (@QuikInsightz) reported 4 minutes ago

  🚨 #BREAKING: $ASTS Successfully Launched BlueBirds 8, 9, and 10, Completing Its First Multi-Satellite Launch Since April's Setback. What happened: ➜ AST SpaceMobile confirmed the successful launch of BlueBirds 8, 9, and 10 at 2:39 a.m. EDT on June 17, 2026. ➜ The satellites were launched aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station. ➜ This marks the company's first successful stacked multi-satellite launch since April's mission setback. ➜ Each BlueBird satellite carries a phased array antenna measuring approximately 2,400 square feet, which AST SpaceMobile says is the largest commercial communications array ever deployed in low Earth orbit. ➜ The satellites are designed to connect directly to standard, unmodified smartphones without requiring any special hardware. ➜ AST SpaceMobile says the new satellites are capable of delivering peak download speeds of nearly 200 Mbps for voice, broadband data, and video services. ➜ That is nearly double the company's previously demonstrated peak speed of 98.9 Mbps achieved by its earlier Block 1 satellites. What comes next: ➜ CEO Abel Avellan said BlueBirds 11, 12, and 13 will ship shortly ahead of the company's next launch. ➜ He also said next-generation satellites through BlueBird 37 are already in active production and assembly. ➜ Avellan said, "This first stacked launch is just the beginning. Our focus is firmly on execution: scaling launch cadence, manufacturing, and preparing for commercial service." ➜ Speaking about the mission, he added: "BlueBirds 8, 9, and 10 represent the continued execution of a vision once considered impossible: space-based cellular broadband to everyone, everywhere." The scale behind the company: ➜ AST SpaceMobile says it now operates more than 500,000 square feet of manufacturing and operations facilities worldwide. ➜ The company says it employs more than 2,250 people and has a portfolio of more than 3,900 patents and pending patent claims. ➜ AST SpaceMobile also says it has agreements with nearly 60 mobile network operators representing more than 3 billion subscribers worldwide. ➜ Its strategic partners include $T, $VZ, Vodafone, Rakuten, Google, Bell, Telus, stc Group, and American Tower. ➜ The company plans to initially activate commercial service in the United States, Canada, Europe, Saudi Arabia, and Japan, while also supporting U.S. government programs.

• 
  ChinoAleman (@chinoalemano) reported 4 minutes ago

  Most of this map is noise to the average investor. But one name is quietly sitting on the layer everything else depends on, and almost nobody sees it. That name is $AMPG. The one that I think will do a parabolic move like $SIVE or $AAOI. Let me tell you the whole story. Look at where it sits: Connectivity & RF. The re-shored, certified domestic alternative for 5G, SATCOM and defense. One name in its lane. Here's why that lane is the one almost nobody is pricing correctly. Look at every other layer on this list. Photonics. Compute. Physical AI. Drones. Space. Energy. Every single one of them, at some point, has to move its signal somewhere. Data has to travel. And the layer that moves it through the air is RF, the radio. It's the connective tissue under the entire map. No radio, nothing else talks to anything. Now the problem that makes this a thesis and not just a product. America does not make its own radios. The companies that build the RF backbone of modern networks are all foreign: Nokia (Finland), Ericsson (Sweden), Samsung (Korea). The Chinese ones, Huawei and ZTE, are banned outright on national-security grounds. So the most powerful country on Earth, about to wire its economy, its defense and its AI into a wireless network, depends on other countries for the physical layer it runs on. That is a strategic vulnerability. Washington knows it. That's the gap $AMPG fills. AmpliTech is the only American company that designs and commercializes a 64T64R Massive MIMO O-RAN radio. That's the highest-capacity radio configuration in the modern stack, and it's the physical hardware that open AI-RAN runs on. Not the only one on Earth, Nokia and Ericsson make them too. The only American one. In a decade defined by re-shoring critical tech, that single word, American, is the whole point. And this isn't a pitch deck. It's already real. It's deployed at Telus, a Tier-1 North American carrier, running on live Open RAN sites alongside Samsung. It's a Strategic Partner in Open6G, the wireless hub funded by the US Department of Defense and run by Northeastern, sitting in the top partner tier right next to NVIDIA, Dell and Qualcomm. Its radio was the physical unit in the world's first open-source Massive MIMO AI-RAN demo, running with NVIDIA's Aerial software. And it was the only American-designed 64T64R radio to pass multi-vendor interoperability at the O-RAN ALLIANCE Global PlugFest. Then look at who shows up on its customer wall: NVIDIA, Amazon, IBM, Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, L3Harris, NASA. You do not land defense primes by accident. Those relationships take years of qualification before you're even in the room. That's a moat you can't fake. Now the fundamentals, because a thesis needs a business under it. 48% gross margins, up from 33%. Debt-free. $50M revenue guidance for the year (and they hit their prior guide, they don't have a habit of underdelivering). And managament promised even more. Real backlog, real LOIs. This is a company that already makes money doing this, today, with the radio. And stacked on top, for free, two pieces of optionality. AI-RAN, where towers become intelligent edge nodes, the demo with NVIDIA points at exactly where this goes. And quantum, where AMPG makes the cryogenic amplifiers superconducting quantum computers need for qubit readout (it's delivered proof-of-concept units to names like IBM and Google). I'll be honest about both: optionality, not the core thesis. Cheap call options on top of a real business, not the reason to own it. Here's the honest framing that actually makes this stronger, not weaker. $AMPG is not a chokepoint nobody can replace. AI runs without it. Other radio makers exist. I won't pretend it's irreplaceable, because it isn't. What it is, is the sovereign alternative. The American option in a layer the US increasingly refuses to outsource That's a strategic preference backed by policy and funding, not a technical monopoly. And strategically favored can re-rate a sub-$1B company just as hard as technically indispensable can. And the timing isn't subtle. The US just restricted its most advanced AI models from all foreign nationals, even allies. When a country starts walling off its critical tech from its own friends, it tells you exactly how it's going to treat the physical layer its AI economy runs on. It's going to want that made at home. So in a map full of chokepoints and physical inputs, $AMPG is the layer that moves the signal, re-shored, certified, and American. The screens get the attention. The infrastructure gets the returns. Not financial advice. I'm long $AMPG. DYOR. 📡

• 
  Bob Bunting (@imaginet) reported 5 minutes ago

  @jodyvance @TELUS Just phone Telus Loyalty dept directly. Do not call customer or technical support. Cal loyalty and they will fix it all up and probably lower you bill at the same time. Sadly, like most, you have no idea how telecom works. You only know how to complain when it doesn’t.

• 
  Johan N. (@rk8215) reported 6 minutes ago

  The US government just set a precedent. It ripped the most powerful American AI model away from every foreigner on earth. Critical tech is becoming a "made in America, controlled by America" game. I expect $AMPG to re-rate aggressively on this news, and here's why: AmpliTech is the ONLY American company with a commercialized, O-RAN certified 64T64R Massive MIMO radio. The highest radio config in the entire 5G stack. Not the only one on earth, but the only American one. When Washington starts walling off the supply chain, that one word "American" becomes their moat. The same company also manufactures 4K cryogenic LNAs for quantum readout and defense/satcom RF. American-made, across the exact categories the US just declared strategic. And here's where it gets interesting: Telus is investing $66 billion to modernize its fibre and 5G network and to convert corporate buildings into residential housing. This is exactly what CEO Fawad Maqbool talked about on LinkedIn three weeks ago. Connect the dots. And that's just one project from one telecom company. After this news, do you think US telecom companies will want to keep building on Korean, Swedish, or Finnish radios from the likes of Samsung, $ERIC or $NOK and risk retrofitting the entire network later with American-made tech? No. They'll go straight to AmpliTech, which has the only American commercial product and the patent portfolio behind it. When you buy $AMPG, you're not just betting on the future of O-RAN and quantum computing. You're buying a $200M micro-cap that's the only American-made way to do it. The market hasn't priced this in yet at all. It will. NFA.

• 
  M.A. - "Losers always whine about their best" (@LayThemBare) reported 10 minutes ago

  Have any of the ISP like Bell or telus spoken against c-22? Or are they onboard with the digital tyranny? Asking because I am going to outright cancel my entire service and go with an VOIP home phone and smoke signals for encryption

• 
  ThePodDog (@PadDawg) reported 10 minutes ago

  Hey People don't ever get a 3rd party like Telus to have control over things like your heating and air conditioning. I put in for a cancelation of service for the end of the month and I thought it was on good terms. Wrong. They shut everything down 2 hours later. No warning

• 
  Charles @ Victoria (@CharlesVic50) reported 10 minutes ago

  Canada's CRTC needs to push much harder to bring Bell, Telus & Rogers into communication line over their extra fees and poor customer service while 'providing' some of the highest cellphone and internet fees in the entire world.

• 
  D (@esSpyderMonkey) reported 12 minutes ago

  @TELUS While we’re at it fix the volume of the Apple TV app. It’s 30% lower than every other app resulting it wild volume fluctuations when switching apps.

• 
  RageAgainstTheElites🇨🇦🇮🇹🇺🇦 (@RageAtTheElites) reported 12 minutes ago

  @JonFraserTF @TELUS Yeah good luck with Bell or Roger’s they’re worse and the other mobile service providers suck sweaty *****!

• 
  JABO Vancouver (@jabo_vancouver) reported 14 minutes ago

  @SluaghainO @TELUS Nah, the Telus internet is down here.

• 
  np (@everyeverysec) reported 15 minutes ago

  Telus is an evil empire and deserves to be cut down instead of expanded

• 
  Wes (@AFKnownWes) reported 16 minutes ago

  @jodyvance @TELUS It’s bigger than you think. Under new CRTC guidelines, all of Canadas Telecom’s are to switch to an App based service system. All staff are going to be canned, no more call centres. Rogers is ****** too!

• 
  Ritz (@4evrCanada) reported 17 minutes ago

  @MLArajchouhan I emailed you re TELUS cutting my bro off. He has no access to phone, food, 911, his daughters, or medical emergencies. Telus refused my help because "I'm not authorized on account." FIX IT!

• 
  Temple 8 Research (@Temple_Eight) reported 18 minutes ago

  @ChairmansLedger Let's expand the argument then. Starting with what ASTS gets right. While ASTS has a small lead on broadband connectivity their real advantage is spectrum access via carrier exclusivity and they've locked up nearly 60 mobile network operator partners covering over 3 billion subscribers AT&T, Verizon, Vodafone, Rakuten, Telus, Bell, etc. SpaceX operates more than 9,000 satellites around 60% of everything in orbit. ASTS has roughly 9 including recent launches, and is trying to accelerate to about one launch a month to hit 2026 targets. Analysts are skeptical it can sustain this. Each BlueBird Block 2 is a 6,100 kg spacecraft, far more complex and expensive per unit than a Starlink satellite and AST can't launch anything close to the pace of Musk. SpaceX owns the rockets while ASTS has to buy rides on Falcon 9, New Glenn, etc. SpaceX's hardware iteration speed is, as one analysis put it, a real and durable advantage, and if their next gen satellites deliver on data performance, the competitive gap narrows while the scaling gap stays insurmountable. SpaceX already took the biggest carrier prize in the US being T-Mobile. So the carrier moat cuts both ways. SpaceX obviously has access to vast capital after IPO, with Starlink generating ~$10.4 billion of revenue in 2025. ASTS is pre-real-revenue at scale ($70.9 million in 2025) and funding itself with convertible debt and dilution. Do you really want to hold through heavy short to medium term dilution over years??

• 
  Rick (@Rick19053470) reported 24 minutes ago

  @JonFraserTF @TELUS Yikes!! I just moved to Telus from Shaw/Rogers to get much lower rates and fibre-optic service.

• 
  Puckerglen (@puckerglen) reported 26 minutes ago

  @garymasonglobe @TELUS Gary.... Rogers/Shaw are even worse Their teck's find so many ways to **** their customers....and STILL get paid. Ive met a few that've told me their tricks and laugh about it. And then getting in touch with customer service...merry-go-round Its deplorable

• 
  Jody Vance (@jodyvance) reported 29 minutes ago

  Today was NOT the day to FAIL my TV viewing, again @telus.

• 
  bona fide lover of ladies (@bona_of) reported 30 minutes ago

  @SarcasticallyAJ @TSN_Sports @PrimeVideo You need to get iptv. I’ll never go back to telus tv and adding programming packages

• 
  David Paul (@DavidPa43499388) reported 31 minutes ago

  @JonFraserTF @TELUS Rogers is the worst Victor Dodig is the new CEO interesting to see if he can turn this company around as CIBC did very well under his leadership

• 
  Kelly Belle (@KellyBelleO) reported 41 minutes ago

  @TELUS I don't know who's running things at telus, but they really don't like putting an offer on the table for their customers. Basic customer service is seriously lacking. 🙄

• 
  mc sw@gs (@McSwagg3r4) reported 42 minutes ago

  @Apple & @TELUS … Why do I pay thousands for your phones, and hundreds per month to get the worst service in the world? My US phone is $30/month and has like $0 dead spots. I’m going to badger my MP & MLA

• 
  james hunter (@HunterJame2258) reported 48 minutes ago

  telus service has gone to sh#t

• 
  CondomsCanada (@Condomscanada) reported 49 minutes ago

  @jodyvance @TELUS Don't blame you. We have had a horrible experience with them...over a simple change of address and service. They never showed up to install, and we have to deal with an offshore person to fix it...a LOCAL address change!

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  Dr. Billy Canada (@billycanada) reported 54 minutes ago

  @gatorgar Think long-term. In 3 to 4 years you won't be getting your phone service from AT&t or Telus or Bell or Rogers or whatever you'll get it from starlink. The AI that you use will be in starlink satellites. The taxi you take will be a robo taxi from Tesla. Tesla robots will be mowing your lawn too

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  john bennett (@35yearsasailor) reported 55 minutes ago

  @JonFraserTF @TELUS I’m with Koodo the cheap arm of Telus and find the service great never had a problem

• 
  Temple 8 Research (@Temple_Eight) reported 57 minutes ago

  I hope the $ASTS boys like dilution because you're going to need a lot of it to fund your ambitions. While ASTS has a small lead on broadband connectivity their real advantage is spectrum access via carrier exclusivity and they've locked up nearly 60 mobile network operator partners covering over 3 billion subscribers AT&T, Verizon, Vodafone, Rakuten, Telus, Bell, etc. SpaceX operates more than 9,000 satellites around 60% of everything in orbit. ASTS has roughly 9 including recent launches, and is trying to accelerate to about one launch a month to hit 2026 targets. Analysts are skeptical it can sustain this. Each BlueBird Block 2 is a 6,100 kg spacecraft, far more complex and expensive per unit than a Starlink satellite and AST can't launch anything close to the pace of Musk. SpaceX owns the rockets while ASTS has to buy rides on Falcon 9, New Glenn, etc. SpaceX's hardware iteration speed is, as one analysis put it, a real and durable advantage, and if their next gen satellites deliver on data performance, the competitive gap narrows while the constellation scale gap stays insurmountable. SpaceX already took the biggest carrier prize in the US being T-Mobile. So the carrier moat cuts both ways. SpaceX obviously has access to vast capital after IPO, with Starlink generating ~$10.4 billion of revenue in 2025. ASTS is pre-real-revenue at scale ($70.9 million in 2025) and funding itself with convertible debt and dilution. Do the bulls have an answer to this?

• 
  JayFarms🚜 (@JayFarmsSK) reported 59 minutes ago

  @JonFraserTF @TELUS Had to do the same thing with Sasktel a couple years ago. **** service and sky high prices - gouging for all their products - not sure why people continue to patronize them! Telus has been good to me but I am keeping a close watch on them as they silently creep their prices up