Amazon Outage Map

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Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Jose Paul Martin (@jpmartin) reported 3 minutes ago

  Credit card hacks that actually work in India (from someone saving lakhs on business class & 5-star stays): 1) Best card if you spend under ₹50K/month - SBI PhonePe Select Black. 10% back on utilities & travel, 5% on all online spends. Blended 7-8% return. No other card comes close at this spend level. 2) Spending ₹70-80K/month? HSBC Travel One. ₹5,900 fee waived at ₹8L annual spend. Points transfer 1:1 to Accor hotels. Expect 3-4 free international hotel nights per year. 3) The real game-changer - HDFC Infinia’s voucher hack. Buy Amazon/Big Basket/Croma vouchers on Infinia. Get 12-16% back in points. Even ₹50K/month in daily spending = 80,000 points/year. 4) Those 80,000 points? Transfer 1:1 to Singapore Airlines. Book business class to Japan. A ₹3L ticket for ₹6L of grocery spending you’d do anyway. That’s 50% return on redemption. 5) Japan on a budget without points - ANA’s Hello Blue Sale. ₹40K round trip Delhi-Tokyo. They throw in a free domestic flight (Tokyo to Osaka). Direct flight, 9.5 hours. Comes 3-4 times a year. 6) Biggest hack - book award flights from hub cities, not India. Qatar Q Suite: 160K points from Mumbai. 70K points from Doha (off-peak). Add a ₹15K Indigo positioning flight. Save 90K points on a single ticket. 7) Axis Atlas & Burgundy aren’t dead. Accor transfer is paused but Air India works - Bali for 12K points (normally ₹30-35K). Cards are harder to use, not worse. Expect Accor to return at adjusted ratios. 8) Magnus Burgundy tip - 5% return on first ₹1.5L, then ~14% above that. Best reserved for high-spend months (car down payments, big electronics). Blended 9-10% at ₹3L/month. 9) Amex Platinum Charge (₹78K fee) - worth it in year one (₹60K welcome benefits). After that, value comes from 5x vouchers, 10x Air India, 20x luxury partners. Real perk is Centurion Lounge access for family. 10) The trap nobody talks about - lifestyle inflation. Free flights & hotels shift your mental budget. You “save” ₹60K on flights, then spend ₹1.5L on the trip instead of ₹40K. The math only works if you hold the line. Key rule - only chase deals you’d actually use.

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  Janet (@janmonort) reported 7 minutes ago

  Amazon has a problem. They don't know what kind of studio they want to be. After the Motu flop and this, I don't think they'll ever be considered a great contender studio. Looking at all their upcoming projects, not one screams box office success.

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  Jac (@bernese02) reported 11 minutes ago

  @CotswoldLadyB @thewhitecompany I ordered three large plastic storage boxes with lids from Amazon. They came in a cardboard box with zero pakaging. All three were smashed on one side. I had the same with a bottle of shampoo at Christmas - a fairly expensive bottle broken, rattling around in a too-big box.

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  Coin Post (@CoinPostMedia) reported 12 minutes ago

  $SPCX is now down ~20% from its highs. In market terms, that's the beginning of a technical correction. The company has already lost $600 billion in market cap since touching $3 trillion and dropped below Amazon in the rankings. Sounds bearish, right? 📉 Maybe. But let's not forget that this IPO launched on one of the biggest hype waves in market history, reportedly several times oversubscribed. A stock doesn't rally 70%+ in days without inviting extreme volatility on the way back down. Though it’s still hard to see SpaceX sitting among the top AI beneficiaries unless xAI integration changes the narrative significantly. 👉 My view hasn't changed: the real SpaceX thesis is still a long-term bet on the space economy, Starlink, launch infrastructure, and whatever role AI ultimately plays inside the ecosystem. The AI narrative likely helped justify some of the early enthusiasm, especially after the xAI connection.

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  Foxtrot Tango⚪🔴 (@mayorrr12) reported 15 minutes ago

  A perfect true story for Juneteenth .... December 24, 1971. 17-year-old Juliane Koepcke was flying from Lima to Pucallpa, Peru, with her mother for Christmas. Their plane hit a violent thunderstorm over the Amazon. Lightning ripped the wing off, the aircraft broke apart at 3,000 meters, and Juliane - still strapped to her row of seats -plummeted through the sky. She blacked out. When she woke, she was deep in the rainforest, bleeding, with a broken collarbone, a swollen eye, and deep gashes. Her mother and the other 91 people on board were gone. With nothing but the clothes on her back and some biology knowledge from her scientist parents, Juliane started walking. She followed streams downhill (she knew they led to people). For 11 days she battled dehydration, infections, insects, hunger, and the very real threat of jaguars and snakes. She drank river water, found a little candy in the wreckage, and kept moving. On the 11th day she stumbled into a tiny lumber camp hut. The workers thought she was a jungle spirit at first. They got her to hospital. She was the only survivor. Juliane later became a biologist and returned to study the same rainforest that tried to kill her. Pure resilience.

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  Be the Human, erase Hate (@Wisekoolswan) reported 15 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @amazon Dropped off the item at wholefood more than 30 days ago, no refund. Reaching customer care is nightmare, customer experience is going down the hill.

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  BlackhillsEd (@blackhillsed) reported 17 minutes ago

  @CountryTasha86 I gave my mother a set of adjustable hiking poles for Xmas because she has problems with her balance. If your mom doesn't have a pair, they are pretty reasonable on Amazon.

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  David Hannaman (@DavidHannaman) reported 17 minutes ago

  @RightScopee No, not at all. Because even though I down own a Tesla, or pay for a Starlink subscription, or even a X subscription, I think the products he produces are amazing. I buy a lot from Amazon, and even though I don’t care for the man I’m happy Bezos built the company.

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  VivekDhonde (@vivekdhonde) reported 21 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Guess what, your SM response team sent me back into the same loop that I have suffered from so much. Now I have started realizing that your chat support system is run by zombies who have no clue of what my problem is, and how to solve it.

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  Lying KJP (@LyingKJP) reported 25 minutes ago

  @dcjourneyman @sarahhepola Tire shops hate that fix a flat. They typically use a method that takes the tire off fast, and that crap will get all over the place Tire plugs are the way to go. Amazon has some weird rubber/plastic screws that will fix the tire If the hole is in the sidewall the tire shop doesn’t fix, it needs a replacement. Happened to me once

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  Lavelle launchHub| KDP service 📚📖📘 (@lavelle_Hub) reported 26 minutes ago

  @HazelSi21355568 You’re right, keyword tweaks alone don’t move much if there are deeper structural issues. When I run audits, keywords are just one layer. I also look at things like indexing behaviour, crawlability signals, category placement conflicts, and how the book is internally “reading” to Amazon’s system (not just what’s visible on the surface). A lot of visibility problems actually come from misalignment between metadata, category depth, how Amazon is interpreting the content, which is why I don’t treat it as a quick keyword fix. Curious though 🤔, when you say internal links, are you referring more to external site structure, or how you’re mapping discoverability signals back to Amazon indexing?

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  EverydayReseller (@EverydayResell) reported 28 minutes ago

  A lot of new people here, this one’s for you. 🚨How to stop losing money to eBay return scammers. They buy your clean, working item… then ship back a broken piece of junk & demand a full refund. I recently learned this $7.49 trick & it’s an absolute game changer: Grab a cheap UV security pen (the exact one I use from amazon is in the photo). Before you ship, write a unique personal code or mark in a hidden spot on the item. It’s completely invisible to the naked eye, but lights up under any blacklight. When the return comes back, just shine the light. No matching mark? That’s not your original item. Upload the before/after UV photos in your eBay case and watch your win rate skyrocket. 🚀 Pro tip: Make the code truly unique, your own handwriting style, a random symbol only you make. Something scammers can’t duplicate even if they know the method. Resellers: add this to your process TODAY. It will save you hundreds (or thousands) in the long run. Who’s trying this? Let me know in the comments if you’re adding UV marking to your process. Also, would love to hear your best return scam stories below! Happy selling! Let's grow!

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  KP (@Kerric123456) reported 28 minutes ago

  @MatthewColhieg I’ve got limit orders in at $100 and $75. Wouldn’t surprise me if it fell way down. Also wouldn’t surprise me if it never touches $100. I just wasn’t going to miss out like I did on Amazon and Google. It’s a long hold for me, if I ever sell it. My kids might inherit it.

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  Ponyboy Curtis (@Dean_J1943) reported 29 minutes ago

  Amazon sucks. Anytime I order clothes there’s a problem.

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  Tricky (@TheAuldGuy21) reported 35 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp What’s the point of having Amazon returns boxes in Morrisons supermarket in the UK as they are always offline or not working at all , returning items to Amazon is pretty abysmal in my area and not many options