Amazon Outage Map

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Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Michael Rucker (@wmrucker) reported 6 minutes ago

  @amazoncareers @amazon You have a real problem when a candidate for a job can’t get or receive emails from talent acquisition but can receive emails from shopping and careers (applications received/changed)

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  Lupen (@0xLupenn) reported 8 minutes ago

  In 1956, a secretary invented something in her kitchen. She brought it to work in a small bottle. In 1975, she sold it to Gillette for $47,500,000. It was white paint. This is Jeff Bezos's lecture on innovation at Stanford. Her name was Betty Nesmith Graham. She was an executive assistant and a terrible typist. The new typewriters used film ribbons. You couldn't erase mistakes. So she went home, mixed white paint to match the paper, and started painting over her errors with a tiny brush at her desk. She called it Liquid Paper. Then the WD-40 story. Three people. Government contract to coat Atlas missiles in storage silos so they wouldn't rust. They failed 39 times. The name WD-40 stands for Water Displacement, 40th Attempt. They named it straight out of the lab notebook. The Atlas missile market turned out to be small. So they sold it in hardware stores instead. Then Bezos talks about Amazon. Barnes & Noble launches online. They have 30,000 employees and $3,000,000,000 in revenue. Amazon has 125 people and $60,000,000. Forrester Research publishes a headline: "Amazon.toast." Bezos calls an all-hands meeting. Tells his 125 employees to be terrified every morning. Not of Barnes & Noble. Of customers. Watch the moment he explains the question nobody ever asks him. Everyone asks what will change in 10 years. Nobody asks what will NOT change. Customers will always want low prices, fast delivery, and wide selection. So you build everything around that. It compounds for decades. One week before this lecture, Amazon launched Amazon Prime. $79 a year. Unlimited two-day shipping. Nobody thought it would work. A senior product manager who worked on Prime expansion: $210,000 base salary. 200,000,000 users. It started with a $79 idea announced to a Stanford classroom. Bookmark this and watch later - after this lecture, every "stupid idea" you have will feel like a small bottle of white paint.

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  Deborah Daniels Ⓥ (@DeborahHD) reported 9 minutes ago

  @AFCBOldgit @amazon Same issues in Queens Park.

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  ChefDankerton (@Dankert315) reported 14 minutes ago

  @ThoughtCrimes80 There's always 1-4 accidents as well. Last time I went down 2 weeks ago, and Amazon truck smashed an exit divider. It was 1 ******* lane for a 1/2 a mile.

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  Anibal Gutierrez (@AnibalGuti15760) reported 15 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Just to give you an idea how much the unwillingness of your tech support to help.I have t send a routers to be fix,the manufacturer required a copy of the invoice which we can’t access to the account any more,the hacker is controlling that account. How do I get that info ?

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  DARmama (@DARmamabear) reported 16 minutes ago

  @JohnBWellsCTM @stevendenoon I recently bought a classic book on Amazon. The typeset was awful, the pages had paragraphs misaligned & terrible readability. It was published in Venezuela w/out original copyright info. How can this be? Since hearing JBW talk about the destruction of books, I KNEW what it was

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  Tril3 (@Tril36) reported 16 minutes ago

  @unusual_whales Easy fix. Cancel prime and order from Walmart. It will cost them more. @amazon

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  cheeseburger man (@PepeTheBee2) reported 17 minutes ago

  @AverageRaineFan My issue with this set is they wanted 80 for it, now its just sitting on Amazon for 55

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  Al Hood (@albhood) reported 17 minutes ago

  *You DO have to download Prime Video, sign in with an Amazon ID (free), and purchase the Hurricanes Hockey Network channel *You DO NOT get a discount if you are already a subscriber to Amazon Prime *This will NOT be the only way the HHN will be available

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  1 Aspen Tree (@Headqarters_69) reported 18 minutes ago

  @unusual_whales Why? What’s slowing Amazon down?

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  Ellie Jay - Sarcastic Author (@EllieJayWrites) reported 18 minutes ago

  Um... It happened again. Another paperback processed, printed and shipped on the same day that it was ordered. And it wasn't even to Canada this time. Did Amazon actually listen to my whining and fix stuff or am I hallucinating?

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  Prescribed Slur ⋆˚✿˖° (@AestheticSlur) reported 18 minutes ago

  @brebvbi On the way via personal remote drone Amazon delivery, it drops me down like a claw machine

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  Paul Roundy (@PaulRoundy1) reported 24 minutes ago

  @JeffersonianAll @ChrisGloninger I was among the first scientists to highlight in the media the risk this El Niño event becomes the worst in centuries. But the resulting Amazon & Indonesian fires are natural in those regions. These ecosystems need occasional fire. The human communities will indeed have problems & should be preparing now (or last year). The Indian monsoon has been in drought, but nothing like 1877, & they're much better prepared today. But in terms of climate change, very few organisms are dying out because of temperature. It's about the smallest aspect of modern extinction. What actually matters? Over hunting, overfishing, & direct mechanical habitat destruction. The climate bodies are wrong. IPCC has it roughly right, but a little hyperbolic because of reliance of so many papers on RCP 8.5. I've even published studies using it.

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  Ruffian (@Ruffian425) reported 31 minutes ago

  The Eastside luxury market is not having a normal seasonal slowdown. It is showing the first real stress fractures in the exact places that were supposed to be invincible — Bellevue, Redmond, Kirkland, Sammamish, and the waterfront corridors — because three things hit at once: AI-driven tech job cuts, the 9.9% millionaire tax, and a buyer pool that suddenly stopped feeling urgent. The inventory explosion is concentrated where the money lives. King County homes over $2 million saw listings surge roughly 84% year-over-year. Kirkland listings roughly doubled (about 150 to 303). Bellevue and Sammamish jumped around 70%. Redmond was up about 77%. The day after the legislature passed the tax, $2 million-plus listings statewide jumped 65% in 24 hours. That is not random seasonality. Those are the zip codes stuffed with Microsoft, Amazon, and Meta compensation.97 Demand at the top is breaking first. In the six most expensive Seattle suburbs, homes over $2 million averaged 44 days on market in the first half of 2026 versus 25 days a year earlier. Pending luxury sales in the top 5% of the market dropped 15% in the three months through July. July pending sales in the Seattle metro were among the steepest declines in the entire country — Eastside pending sales were down 16–17% year-over-year. One tally put July pending activity at the lowest since 2017. Homes that used to go pending in a weekend now sit, take price cuts, and sometimes get a handwritten new number on the sign.34 The jobs that paid for these houses are being cut while companies spend on machines. Since May 2025, more than 10,000 Seattle-area tech workers have been laid off, with Amazon and Microsoft accounting for the bulk. Microsoft cut 605 Seattle-area jobs in July 2026. Amazon has already done massive corporate reductions and just filed another 121 Washington cuts (53 of them in Bellevue) effective October. Meta has cut nearly 1,400 King County employees in waves. These companies are simultaneously pouring $190–$220 billion into AI infrastructure. When headcount shrinks and equity compensation gets choppy, the $2.5 million–$8 million buyer does not disappear overnight — he just stops racing.67 The tax is already changing behavior even though it does not start until 2028. The 9.9% levy on household income over $1 million does not tax the sale of a house. It does tax the ongoing income that lets someone stay in a $4 million waterfront home and keep funding the next custom build. Agents reported clients listing specifically because of the tax. High earners who were already thinking about Florida, Texas, Tennessee, or Wyoming are accelerating the timeline so they are not Washington residents when the tax bites. That is why you now see for-sale signs on East Lake Sammamish Drive, in West Bellevue, and along streets that almost never turned over. Those owners are not “testing the market.” Some of them are planning an exit. What this looks like on the ground. Sammamish median prices are down 10–17% depending on the window. Eastside single-family median is off about 4% with inventory up nearly 30% and days on market nearly doubling. West Bellevue has at times shown 7–8+ months of supply. East of Lake Sammamish posted the biggest inventory jump of any Eastside submarket. Sale-to-list ratios have slipped into the mid-96% range. Price reductions are common. The mid-market still moves if it is priced correctly. The upper end is where absorption has slowed hardest. This is alarming because the Eastside luxury market was never a diversified local economy. It was a high-beta bet on a handful of tech employers and the stock-heavy pay packages they issued. AI is letting those same companies do more with fewer people. The tax raises the carrying cost of staying. Rates are high enough to kill impulse buying. Result is visible on the street: more signs, longer days on market, and a buyer who now has time and leverage. That combination did not exist here two years ago. It exists now.

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  지우 (@minccino02) reported 34 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp I have been unable to resolve a serious account issue through standard Amazon customer support, despite three weeks of repeated calls, and I would like this matter escalated to a specialist or executive team.