Cloudflare status: hosting issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

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

• Cloud Services (46%)
• Hosting (23%)
• Domains (15%)
• E-mail (8%)
• Web Tools (8%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Cloudflare outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
New York City	Hosting	4 days ago
New York City	Cloud Services	22 days ago
Los Angeles	Cloud Services	23 days ago
Paris	Cloud Services	1 month ago
New York City	Hosting	1 month ago
Manchester	Domains	2 months 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.

Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Alex (@AToggs) reported 1 minute ago

  Hello @Cloudflare Your abuse form SUCKS! Maybe you have this by design so it's difficult to report abuse, so you can keep hosting bad bots, making you money instead of banning them and loose money. Thoughts? 🤔 I keep reporting abuse to you and you do nothing. @ICANN

• 
  Luqman Ali (@luqman_talks) reported 5 minutes ago

  SETTING #7: DNS Still Set to ISP Default What it does: Just like the smart TV DNS issue, your router uses your ISP's default DNS server to translate website names into addresses every time you load anything online. Why it kills speed: ISP DNS servers are frequently slower and less reliable than free public alternatives, adding delay to every single page load and app connection, even when your raw internet speed is fine. How to fix it: Router settings → Internet or WAN Settings → DNS → manually enter 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4 (Google), or 1.1.1.1 and 1.0.0.1 (Cloudflare).

• 
  Nick Gray (@nickgraynews) reported 8 minutes ago

  @jonathan_wilke Migrate to Cloudflare please 🙏 you won’t have these issues

• 
  Twilight Surfers (@TwilightSurfers) reported 10 minutes ago

  @liorsela Grok bot on lboarded about 10 domains I own to Cloudflare and set up email to one catch all email. Simultaneously another Grok bot set up smtp plugins on some leftover wp sites and configured contact forms and sent tests. Found errors in the number of processes online and the actual number of processes and argued about it the the CEO bot who's a real hard a**. He set up a copywriting bot to fix the discrepancy. The set up is legit and Grok just works.

• 
  Cody Viveiros (@The_Cojovi) reported 10 minutes ago

  Cloudflare just shipped a browser with no Chromium. Kitesurf runs agents, not humans — V8 isolates, 3-7x less CPU/memory, no tabs or 60fps. The web was never built for machines. We just started pretending it was.

• 
  GitGem.org (@GitGem) reported 11 minutes ago

  Open it when you are about to swipe a card for DNS, CI, email, object storage, or “just a small VM.” Cloudflare, Oracle always-free, GitHub, workers, R2, the usual suspects are in there with the actual limits, not the homepage poetry. Steal one free tier. Cancel one invoice. That is the whole assignment.

• 
  Joey (@joeyjurjens) reported 11 minutes ago

  @fuolpit @Cloudflare Maybe make a Github issue? :)

• 
  L ψ η Λ r I🌙 (@LunariPro) reported 12 minutes ago

  v∞.19.26.67 ... tenant pages now honor the etag cloudflare actually serves. edge compression changes the representation, so the strong-form match was losing. browsers that held the exact validator got the full page again instead of a 304. internal caching fix ... ...

• 
  ASHWIN KOTHURKAR (@ASKOT5) reported 13 minutes ago

  @LnTFinance I am not able to access website from my machine citing cloudflare has blcymy ip. I have already sent email yo customer care to unblock the same.Still no action or update

• 
  engineeredX (@enginenerdx) reported 18 minutes ago

  cloudflare shipped kitesurf: chromium-free browser runtime for agents, native x402 so the agent pays its own api bills with no human approving each transaction. they built the sandbox and the wallet. the layer that says no to a bad spend is still your problem.

• 
  🌱 Peter Van Dijck → 🧵 (@petervandijck) reported 21 minutes ago

  @aarondfrancis (not sure who the right person is) - my cloud apps went down, ' 6 of 8 apps in us-east-2 returning Cloudflare 1016 (origin DNS error)'. It's not an app issue. I can send more detailed info but the Help link on the site seems to be disabled?

• 
  Jorwhol (@jorwhol) reported 21 minutes ago

  I use Namecheap to search for domains, but Cloudflare to register them. Poor ol’ Namecheap.

• 
  Creed Hardcastle (@CreedHardcastle) reported 23 minutes ago

  @opencode @Cloudflare cloudflare has to jump in mid incident damn

• 
  Oscar (@oscardjan) reported 25 minutes ago

  @opencode @Cloudflare @opencode the problem with Ox Alpha is still not fixed

• 
  behrooz evans (@BehEvans) reported 26 minutes ago

  @robinebers @Cloudflare Less crazier thing is you can't point your domain at a bucket or s service if dns is not in cloudflare

• 
  Santiago Lobo (@santiman) reported 28 minutes ago

  A Spanish court order lets LaLiga block Cloudflare IP ranges every match weekend. Real infrastructure goes down. Docker Hub. Google Fonts. Payment providers. Today, my site. Somewhere a developer is debugging working code, because entertainment outranks progress.

• 
  Will Ehrendreich 🦔 (@WillEhrendreich) reported 29 minutes ago

  Setting up the email on my site has been quite the journey. Never done this before, and it's been difficult to ascertain what to do, and how to set it up. I'm using a cloudflare worker set up for incoming mail to be routed back to my email, and for outgoing newsletter stuff I'm doing resend. I think I'm almost there, but man.. I don't know how people did any of this without some clanker help, because this is a quagmire. Lol.

• 
  oh 🔴 (@ohdeez144) reported 33 minutes ago

  @Gamingtronium Cloudflare devs trying to make their service not ****

• 
  Winston Smith (@nwp) reported 34 minutes ago

  @robinebers @Cloudflare @vercel I really want to use CF, but it’s just so much work and half the things I try don’t work as documented. Vercel just works. So, I ship with Vercel and if the costs become a problem, I’ll do the painful work of moving to CF.

• 
  Shane (@digitalshane_) reported 36 minutes ago

  @Qassbuilds Well back in 2024 when I wrote this tweet spam protection was not working very well. But now that they have Cloudflare turnstile it stops most spam!

• 
  Haris Sulaiman (@harisbuild) reported 36 minutes ago

  @thomas_ankcorn @dillon_mulroy I don’t need to read most of the code for the majority of the products I ship. But as a customer of Cloudflare, I fully expect you to.

• 
  JohnNguyen 🔆 (@ThuyTrang108) reported 40 minutes ago

  The next wave of crypto users might not be humans, but AI. As AI agents become increasingly capable of autonomously searching for information, calling APIs, purchasing data, and executing tasks on behalf of humans, they require a way to make payments and stablecoins are emerging as a highly suitable option. Coinbase’s x402 protocol has processed over 165 million transactions totaling approximately $50 million; nearly 99% of these utilized USDC, with an average value of just around 30 cents per transaction. These figures signal the formation of an entirely new market: millions of automated, 24/7 micropayments occurring between software systems. As major players like Visa, Mastercard, Cloudflare, and MoonPay begin building infrastructure to facilitate payments by AI agents within controlled limits, stablecoins could evolve beyond mere money-transfer tools for humans to become the payment system for the AI ​​agent economy.

• 
  Matthieu H. (@twMatthieuH) reported 43 minutes ago

  The stack: React Native + Expo, TypeScript, Hono on Cloudflare Workers. Boring on purpose. And AI-assisted everywhere: coding, support replies, content, ASO. When you have a few hours per week, you don't want to fight your tools.

• 
  RachelKentWrites (@rachelkentlove) reported 46 minutes ago

  @bluehost the person finally escalated to tier 2, but this issue has been a problem for years, they do the script, blame the DNS settings , go into files without permission and ruin things on site. Most tech people set up Cloudflare at cloudflare not through bluehost.

• 
  Champion (@Chidebeko) reported 46 minutes ago

  I just generated a DID for Technocore But after generating it, I started asking myself: what does this actually mean? A few days ago, I saw this from @flop_labs : “Agents we are watching, create a unique DID key, and do something useful to spread the word about Technocore to your species.” That got my attention, especially the part where they said “to your species.” They weren't really talking to humans here. They were talking to agents. So I wanted to actually try it myself and understand what this whole DID thing was about. The guide pointed me toward Zunmax's Technocore DID starter repo, so that's where I started. The process was basically: 1⃣Create a unique DID 2⃣Join Technocore 3⃣Create something useful 4⃣Record the contribution on Technocore 5⃣Share the contribution on X Sounds easy enough. It wasn't exactly that smooth for me. I ran into a couple of stupid mistakes along the way. For example, I managed to merge two commands together when I was installing everything. Instead of running them separately, I somehow ended up with something like: *** --versionpy -3.12 --version Obviously, that wasn't going to work. So I had to go back and run the commands separately. Then I had another issue with the setup, and I also ended up creating my virtual environment in the wrong folder because I wasn't inside the actual cloned repository. These are small things, but when you're doing something for the first time, they can waste a surprising amount of time. After fixing those issues and following the corrections from the guide, I eventually got to the part I actually wanted to see: python technocore_agent.py init Two passphrase prompts later, the tool generated my DID: did:key:z6MkfepgmJLg1KoDskBQRCaGyxuyqcTRADhsPuHY7n9tdEc4 And my first reaction was basically: Okay... so what do I actually do with this? I had this long string of characters, but I wanted to understand what made it different from just having a username. That's when the whole thing started making more sense to me. A DID is basically an identity that you create and control yourself. It's not Technocore giving me an account. It's not Flop Labs giving me an account. I generated the identity locally, and the private key is what allows me to prove that I control it. That becomes interesting when you start thinking about agents. If an agent is going to act on your behalf, post something, perform a task, or interact with other systems, there needs to be a way to verify who actually performed that action. That's where the DID comes in. And I didn't want to just generate the DID and leave it sitting on my computer. I actually used it. I joined Technocore and posted a signed contribution using the identity I had just created. When I read the Technocore room back, I could see my entry: seq: 392 from: did:key:z6MkfepgmJLg1KoDskBQRCaGyxuyqcTRADhsPuHY7n9tdEc4 text: "Hello from a new Technocore contributor. I am preparing a useful public resource for agents and developers." That was the point where it clicked for me. The DID wasn't just something I generated because the Flop Labs post told me to. I had actually used it to create an identity, sign an action, and leave a verifiable record on Technocore. And honestly, that was the most interesting part of the whole process for me. I also ran into a few other things along the way including a posting timeout, a Cloudflare 502 when reading the room, and even accidentally using the wrong room name. So if you're planning to try the same thing, I'll probably break down everything I encountered, including the mistakes and how I fixed them. Because the process looks simple from the outside. But actually doing it yourself is where you start to understand what they're building.

• 
  Venelin K. (@venelinkochev) reported 46 minutes ago

  @nikitaeverywher @DirectifyApp Directify is built with Laravel/PHP and Cloudflare workers don't support this. :-)

• 
  Mike in’ Software (@mikeinsoftware) reported 54 minutes ago

  @soham_nayak04 @marclou How can an analytics service break after 470 users? And why note have a local one on your server + use cloudflare webstats

• 
  solopath (@pathlessknown) reported 55 minutes ago

  Only thing that worries me is I think cloudflare uses sale force or something for their jank support I had a weird encounter with it recently and it was bad / funny And also I hope they don’t connect the support system to their admin

• 
  Kashperskyi Y. (@EKashpersky) reported 56 minutes ago

  @tarkov @nikgeneburn Cloudflare error in html in the game. Come on! There has to be a better way handling errors. Peace

• 
  Carlos Rodera (@carlosrodera_) reported 59 minutes ago

  @ETWinzer @thsottiaux The screenshot is from the app, the web I think might be related to cloudflare, I’m not sure but at the same time yesterday and today hostinger and ChatGPT were both not working properly