Amazon Outage Map

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Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Emanuel Fludd ☂️ (@realfludd) reported 5 minutes ago

  Amazon business account closed. Culligan service suspended. Primo water service ended. Group health policy expiring. Closing up loose ends. Just got off the phone with District Deputy Grand Master, despite the fact it may stir long forgotten clerical issues at Lodge. A long line of them, whispered occurrences throughout the years, of which they would rather keep under carpet. Think they'll get the memo: the magic is ending here. #Freemasons @Joeian65278116

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  The Music Man (@DavidJa51216245) reported 5 minutes ago

  @Vinnyiow @Chr1stopher3008 That's what I thought. I've bought 'samsung' chargers from there which have turned out to be fakes i.e charge really slow or not at all. They're usually from the market place so not fullfilled by amazon but a sole trader. Buy from a phone shop or the samsung website

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  Teddy Brown (@best2come01) reported 5 minutes ago

  @observer000004 @ImMeme0 @amazon I do it.... and pick it up and reset the delivery... that's a common error with most drivers within Amazon..

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  Craig Shapiro (@ces921) reported 6 minutes ago

  Is the US consumer getting sick of higher energy prices and higher interest rates yet? Bloomberg proprietary data series showing decent deceleration on a trailing 28D yoy basis over the last few weeks (chart 1) Redbook sales yoy showing some signs of deceleration yoy as well (chart 2) TSA checkpoints are now running down 2% yoy despite strength from World Cup (chart 3) Retail gasoline prices are now rising again, back above $4/gal and threaten to pressure non-gasoline sales again in coming weeks (chart 4) So what is this consumer spending slowdown about? Maybe it's an issue with the weather? Maybe it's because of when July 4th fell this year? Maybe it's because of when Amazon Prime Day fell? Maybe is it just because oil prices have been falling and so nominal spending momentum is waning? But given we have had strength from World Cup spending over the last 2 months, the fact that this is already starting to weaken even before all the foreigners go home seems a bit concerning and worth monitoring.

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  Nick Plumb (@PlumbNick) reported 7 minutes ago

  Florida workers are getting ****** over so Amazon can shut down and renovate two warehouses for the next two years. A lot of these people walked away from other jobs they already had because Amazon was supposed to be the more stable move with actual benefits. Now those benefits will soon be gone- no more health insurance for them or their kids, one bad medical thing and these families are completely screwed while everything else keeps costing money. We’re talking $44 million a year getting pulled out of Homestead and Port St. Lucie. ~90 million over the two year renovation. This is real money that was paying rent, groceries and keeping lights on. The land deal is the best part, Miami-Dade sold them 77 acres back in 2020 for 22 million with a no-bid deal. In return Amazon promised to keep at least 325 decent jobs there for 17 years. The place barely opened and now they’re closing it anyway, cutting 616 positions. At least the county is trying to go after them for penalties, but the max penalty is around 2.6 million if they short all the promised jobs. 2.6 million. That’s it. Meanwhile the workers are losing tens of millions in wages, losing their insurance and getting zero guarantee those jobs even come back after the renovation. Will they reopen with the same people (if they’d even want to go back) or is this just them clearing the way to bring in more robots and run with fewer humans? Who knows… but we do know that while Amazon gets new buildings and probably cheaper long-term operations, these families get left holding the bag. This **** is disgusting - stop enabling it with a never ending labor pool. @j_fishback @RonDeSantis

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  Andre Castellano (@andrepensar) reported 15 minutes ago

  THE MODEL WAS NEVER THE MOAT Two companies, two products, one collision. Claude Fable 5 belongs to Anthropic, the American laboratory. Fugu belongs to Sakana AI, the Tokyo laboratory. What follows is the story of how the first one's government ordered shutdown became the second one's launch pad. On the ninth of June 2026, Anthropic released Claude Fable 5 and Claude Mythos 5, its most capable models to date. Three days later, on the twelfth of June, the United States Department of Commerce imposed export controls on both systems, citing national security concerns after researchers at Amazon disclosed a jailbreak technique that could coax Fable 5 into producing exploit code. Because the order took effect immediately and Anthropic had no reliable way to verify a user's nationality in real time, the company suspended access for everyone, Americans included. A rule meant to restrict foreign nationals became, in practice, a global outage. Ten days into that outage, on the twenty second of June, the Tokyo based laboratory Sakana AI released Sakana Fugu. It is not a frontier model in the conventional sense. It is an orchestrator, itself a trained language model whose job is to receive a task, break it apart, select the best model in its pool for each fragment, set them to work, and assemble a single coherent answer. Built on Sakana's own research papers, TRINITY and Conductor, presented at ICLR 2026, Fugu was pitched explicitly as insurance against dependence on any single vendor, and Sakana pointed directly at the Fable and Mythos suspension as the case in point. If one provider's access disappears overnight, an orchestrator simply routes around the gap. It is worth being precise about what this proves and what it does not. Fugu does not replace the frontier models it coordinates; it still draws on them, American systems among them, so the claim of full independence from American infrastructure does not quite hold. On benchmark tables released by Sakana itself, the picture is mixed rather than one sided: Fugu Ultra leads on several reasoning and coding tests, while Fable 5 still tops others, including SWE Bench Pro and Humanity's Last Exam. The honest reading is not that Japan defeated American AI. It is that a second architecture, orchestration rather than scale, proved itself viable at the precise moment scale looked fragile. The American story did not end in blackout. On the thirtieth of June, after two weeks of joint review between Anthropic and the Department of Commerce, the export controls were lifted. Fable 5 returned globally on the first of July, and Mythos 5 began reaching approved organisations under closer government oversight. As of today, Fable 5 is fully available again. Sakana, meanwhile, has kept building: on the twenty first of July it launched Fugu Cyber, extending the orchestration approach into cyber defence. Here is the fact, stripped of embellishment. In under three weeks, the industry watched a single national decision take a frontier model offline everywhere at once, and watched a competitor answer not with a bigger model but with a better way of using several at the same time. And here, plainly, is my own reading of it, not a fact but a wager. The next advantage in artificial intelligence will not belong to whoever owns the largest model. It will belong to whoever can no longer be switched off.

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  Bill D'Alessandro (@BillDA) reported 20 minutes ago

  @lukesophinos Lots of parallels 1) Makes tons of sense on a spreadsheet, lures in finance guys/funds 2) Businesses are very dependent on the owners' crisis mitigation skills (can't see the duck paddling from above the surface) 3) Small businesses are not as standardized IRL as people who have never operated believe, limits ability to realize synergies and creates tons of management overhead 4) Multiple expansion doesn't really materialize unless you can actually integrate, which is hard for above mentioned reasons 5) Tons of capital chasing causes multiples to rise 6) Adverse selection problem - the folks who own the best businesses that would fit the model best don't want to sell, but because of #5 people just need to get capital out and think "we are smarter than this bozo, we'll run it better" I could go on but would recommend deep dive on the ~$10B of PE/VC capital that was incinerated in the Amazon aggregators

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  Andrew Hoyer (@andrewhoyer) reported 20 minutes ago

  @michael_kove @ijerkov From direct personal experience, in the area I live in, everything is open on Sunday, and everything is busy. Grocery stores, restaurants, cafes, museums, and shopping centres, all packed with people spending their money on things they need and don't need. Keeping them out of stores will actually do nothing because they'll just order it on Amazon otherwise. Also, I will point out that there are stores near me who are closed on Sunday. One even put up a sign "Sundays are for God and family". Fine, I have no issue with that at all, because it was their choice, not because they were told to do it.

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  Nithin A (@_Lucifer_28_) reported 26 minutes ago

  @mashrujeet @AmazonHelp I started facing this“Tranfer chat” issue since 2022. Despite many complaints amazon doesn't make any steps to improve their services I believe every customer will face this issue at some point. @AmazonHelp check our past DM from 2022-2025. Still your team didn't sorted this.

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  Brian (@brian_2o3) reported 32 minutes ago

  @ImMeme0 @amazon The amazon DEI experiment failed You just can’t have blacks in delivery services Actually anywhere in the economy How can blacks be this dumb that they lose their only source of survival over what will probably end up being $50 of makeup Pre-frontal cortex issue

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  The Chef Cream (@chef_cream) reported 33 minutes ago

  @Haliwa_Saponi I don’t think there’s a storefront. I also learned they now have Amazon auto buy cars. I’m fed up w Amazon. Burn it down

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  Lew in Renton (R) (@The_NautiBuoy) reported 36 minutes ago

  @amazon used to have a Social Media rep who would answer issues on here on X but they must have gotten so many horrible stories they cannot keep up. Too bad bezos and fake wife aren't still running it, now we have some guy from India who only wanted CEO job was to get A/C?

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  Henry Cunningham (@ITjanitor) reported 36 minutes ago

  @Parmenides5BCE @HormuzLetter The United States has repeatedly targeted civilians and intends to destroy civilian infrastructure. If the US is fine with war crimes, then I don't see any problem with the IRCG targeting Amazon. They still have, and would continue to maintain, moral superiority over the US.

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  Chris Reilly (@C_Reilly5) reported 37 minutes ago

  Crypto’s fairytale is over. That's actually good news. Great insights from Stephen McBride (@DisruptionHedge), my colleague and friend who dives deep into crypto… Bitcoin bitcoin:native is down nearly 50% from its October all-time high. Most of the crypto market looks rough. Stephen says this is exactly what needed to happen, and the best businesses in crypto are doing fine. His argument: Crypto spent years selling stories because building a real, legal, revenue-generating token business in America was nearly impossible. So companies sold promises instead. Now the rules have changed. Wall Street came in... regulations cleared... and for the first time, the top-performing crypto assets all have one thing in common: They make money. Hyperliquid hyperliquid:native is the clearest example. It’s up 130% this year, making new all-time highs while bitcoin fell by a third. Why? It generated roughly $870 million in real earnings over the past year and returned 99% of that to holders. Meanwhile, Ondo Finance ethereum:0xfaba6f8e4a5e8ab82f62fe7c39859fa577269be3 now accounts for 70% of all tokenized stock assets. When BlackRock's $BLK S&P 500 ETF was tokenized under the SEC's new framework this month, it happened on Ondo's rails. The story coins, held up by nothing but belief, are getting wiped out. Stephen calls it the 2002 moment for crypto: The dot-com crash cleaned out Pets .com but left Amazon standing. The same thing is playing out here. When money flows back to crypto, it’ll go to the real businesses.

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  LikeASherwin Gaiden The Man Who ErasedHis Username (@LikeASherwin) reported 37 minutes ago

  @feline_cult I'm not sure. I dont think this has ever been a problem for me. Its only a matter of a few ebay or amazon clicks for anything I could have ever wanted lately.