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.

• Domains (33%)
• Cloud Services (30%)
• Web Tools (15%)
• Hosting (15%)
• E-mail (7%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Cloud Services	6 days ago
New York City	Hosting	8 days ago
Manchester	Domains	29 days ago
Angers	Cloud Services	1 month ago
London	Domains	1 month ago
Noida	Hosting	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:

• 
  hrvoje (@0xHP10) reported 1 minute ago

  This is the 3rd post in my Hetzner server series. I wanted to understand where the setup actually starts bending: CPU? Postgres? API latency? memory? logs? something else? So I mapped the current architecture against different traffic levels, cache hit ratios, and failure points. The biggest takeaway: 10M users is not the scary number. The scary number is how many requests reach origin. If every page is dynamic, you're cooked. If Cloudflare, Redis, and precomputed read models absorb 95-98% of public reads, the whole thing stays way more efficient than people expect. Current setup is around 30 EUR/month. My best-case 10M user version is still Hetzner + Cloudflare: private network, load balancer, stateless app nodes, dedicated Postgres + replica, Redis, workers/queues, R2 for assets/backups. Estimated cost: around 800-1800 EUR/month if the product stays cache-heavy.

• 
  Jas (@keepontruckin78) reported 2 minutes ago

  If you ever wanted to roll your own cloud give Nextcloud a try. If you need help setting it up or want to try it first please drop me a message. I don't get paid any sponsorship for saying this. I genuinely use the self-hosted platform myself behind cloudflare on a daily basis and ditched cloud subscription paid services for good.

• 
  ⓙⓘⓑⓞⓢⓢ (@jibayarea) reported 4 minutes ago

  is there a cloudflare outage??

• 
  siethan (@siethan1) reported 5 minutes ago

  @MEADGod @Cloudflare Website still down

• 
  Ashish Rawat (@eashish93) reported 9 minutes ago

  @corywilkerson @Cloudflare multiple providers support missing and 5% markup fees.

• 
  Rosario Tech (@RosarioTechSolu) reported 10 minutes ago

  Lesson from this week: partial-synced a static site with scp instead of the whole dir, missed some icon assets. Cloudflare edge-cached the resulting 404s for 4 hours — my token has no cache-purge scope. Fix: sync the whole dir always, bump a ?v= cache-buster on asset URLs.

• 
  Untalented Amateur (@UntalentedAm) reported 10 minutes ago

  @NickADobos Plus ça change, plus c'est la même. There was a similar commoditisation of development back in the day when Microsoft (and others) released visual based tools like Visual Basic (and later Visual Studio). It certainly opened the door to far faster prototyping and the ability for otherwise non-developers to be able to express their intent in software, as well as opening the door to software development careers for a lot more people. However. It also contributed to slop on a grand scale and certainly helped the careers of many people who had to come in and fix the poorly prototyped concepts that now ran critical production systems. More recently look at how the concept of "cloud" emerged and dominated discourse. Data centres and co-los didn't change what they were. Client-server models didn't fundamentally change (despite everyone saying they were going away because of the Cloud), and yet there is much wailing and gnashing of teeth whenever Cloudflare sneezes, or an AWS datacentre forgets where it is. What did change and make it far more accessible was the ready access to quality data pipes at the consumer level, since it allowed poor data management to be hidden in the excess bandwidth that was now available and not be the critical point of failure it should have been. The current "AI" trend of LLMs is kind of along the same path. In the past hard coded business rules seemed like magic to many, but it wasn't AI. Chatbots that had basic natural language parsing ability seemed like magic, but weren't AI. Search engines when they weren't corrupted by the SEO battlefront seemed like magic, but weren't AI. Neural networks, and many other tech advancements... I think you get the point. LLMs seem like magic to many, but aren't AI. It doesn't mean they're not viable tools to enhance other technological work, but it's critical to understand and respect their weaknesses such that undue importance is not placed on output that is setting up a future failure condition. In a hypothetical thought model I could build a system that's smarter than you. It doesn't mean said system is smart. And you won't be able to tell why it isn't (since it's smarter than you by measurable metric). I still wouldn't uncritically trust the output of said system any more or less than I would trust your output. And I definitely wouldn't trust the system any further than I could throw it. Yet, to you, and others, the system would be an unimaginable god of technological advancement. When, in reality, it was a charlatan built on smoke and mirrors. And the flaws that would be inherent in the system would be unimaginably dangerous because you, and others, could not critically assess their risk. Do I think there's a future where there's an AGI analogue that exists? Yes. Do I think the current systems we see and interact with and are having sold to us as AI are that pathway? Not in a million years.

• 
  Vignesh Mohankumar (@vig_xyz) reported 13 minutes ago

  render is okay, and i used to use it a lot, but they're missing a lot of services that i end up needing pretty quickly. i think if i really didn't wanna use aws these days i'd go there still (they have native terraform support too) for a while i was only using cloudflare. just feels like their cli's are more cumbersome and i'm not a huge fan of their workers. their container setup is also definitely worse than aws, and no good native postgres. haven't tried vercel much but imagine i'd have the same annoyances there i've used azure for clients, that's also fine. i think their serverless stuff is kinda mediocre but other stuff was good. haven't used gcp yet so can't speak to it i've never used netlify or fly or coolify curious what other people are doing though

• 
  mason walker (@WalkerPulse6) reported 17 minutes ago

  Here are eight different setups I’m preparing for after the latest move: $APP (AppLovin) — Don’t buy $RDDT (Reddit) — Don’t buy $NET (Cloudflare) — Buy at $249–$257 $SNOW (Snowflake) — Buy at $243–$251 $DDOG (Datadog) — Buy at $233–$240 $PANW (Palo Alto Networks) — Buy at $326–$334 $DELL (Dell Technologies) — Buy at $357–$369 $IREN (IREN) — Buy at $30.50–$32 A strong chart can still offer a bad entry. Which pullback would you wait for?

• 
  Advany (@advany) reported 18 minutes ago

  @vikashrathee @CherryJimbo @Cloudflare Didnt even know about this... saw some issues with do that I didnt understand...

• 
  Shraddha Bharuka (@BharukaShraddha) reported 18 minutes ago

  8. The DNS Resolution Footprint The Situation: You think browsing in "Incognito Mode" stops your internet service provider (ISP) and network administrators from tracking the websites you visit. The Mechanics: Incognito mode only prevents your local browser from saving your history and cookies to your physical computer. Every time you type a web domain name into your address bar, your device sends an unencrypted Domain Name System (DNS) query to your ISP to translate that domain into an IP address. Your ISP logs every single domain you look up, creating a permanent, time-stamped dossier of your browsing habits that can be monetized or handed over upon request. The Fix: Encrypt your DNS requests. Go to your browser settings, look for "Security & Privacy," and turn on "Use Secure DNS" (DNS-over-HTTPS). Select a trusted, privacy-focused provider like Cloudflare (1.1.1.1) or Quad9. This wraps your domain lookups in a layer of strong encryption, hiding your browsing destinations from local network snoops and your ISP.

• 
  mRr3b00t (@UK_Daniel_Card) reported 21 minutes ago

  I don’t say : we are all doomed. Lots of us don’t. I straight away stood up a lab, did a poc, then sampled assets to see how many were perched. I then shared my sampling figures (about 20 percent not parched and Cloudflare out in automatic blocks) This stuff doesn’t take zero effort. It takes work of lots of people, the people who you say should be fired if a developer, outsourced service or ceo makes a **** decision.

• 
  Rush🎲 (Mog/acc) (@rushgrowth) reported 23 minutes ago

  @notthreadguy pons needs to figure out their cloudflare issues so i can make a quick band from 20$

• 
  Nicholas Preston (@Mike_Preston17) reported 31 minutes ago

  By top 1%, I mean the best parts of the web, the best parts of backend, the best testing environments (that one has to be rotated every couple years, like insurance), the and the best critical path to integrate them all. Oh, and the top 1% coders who understand, give a damn, can lead by example, deal with corporate and eject their own egos in a discussion. Basically half of Toptal/G2i. No leetcoders. I want to work with people who truly understand #DRY. I've met maybe 1 or 2 of the top 1%. Arrogant? Maybe. But I've diagnosed and fixed many codebases, learned the 10%-hype rule, the 80/20 rule, old-and-gone patterns like UOW and much, much, MUCH more. Oh, and I documented it all. In code experiments and raindrop(dot)io. The same problem exists: people don't understand their own systems and let it get away from them. St00pid easy to do. I'm looking for the rare few who understand that and want to do something about it, instead of hiring offshore slaves, replacing people with AI, burning millions of dollars in tokens, crashing Cloudflare out of language demagoguery (#Rust) and costing the world billions, and much, much more I could point to. If that offends you, so be it. The world has gone mad, and you'd act EXACTLY like me if you knew what I knew.

• 
  Tseng (@TsengSR) reported 33 minutes ago

  @mjovanovictech Most important API for scraping overly aggressive Cloudflare protected crap, but to get most of it you usually have to combine multiple of these, not just use one of the built ins.

• 
  Nicholas Preston (@Mike_Preston17) reported 34 minutes ago

  By top 1%, I mean the best parts of the web, the best parts of backend, the best testing environments (that one has to be rotated every couple years, like insurance), the and the best critical path to integrate them all. No paradigms or frameworkism or glue-gunning. Oh, and the top 1% coders who understand, give a damn, can lead by example, deal with corporate and eject their own egos in a discussion. Basically half of Toptal/G2i. No leetcoders. I want to work with people who truly understand #DRY. I've met maybe 1 or 2 of the top 1%. Arrogant? Maybe. But I've diagnosed and fixed many codebases, learned the 10%-hype rule, the 80/20 rule, old-and-gone patterns like UOW and much, much, MUCH more. Oh, and I documented it all. In code experiments and raindrop(dot)io. The same problem exists: people don't understand their own systems and let it get away from them. St00pid easy to do. I'm looking for the rare few who understand that and want to do something about it, instead of hiring offshore slaves, replacing people with AI, burning millions of dollars in tokens, crashing Cloudflare out of language demagoguery (#Rust) and costing the world billions, and much, much more I could point to. If that offends you, so be it. The world has gone mad, and you'd act EXACTLY like me if you knew what I knew and seen the excessive amounts of code and human-slop (don't blame the AI's now! they only learn from YOU) and been saddled with fixing it (not complaining, that was my training!)

• 
  Max K (@mostyoucanhave) reported 39 minutes ago

  @thatjohnG @XJosh Having dealt with this at CloudFlare before: They will just pull it down in another couple days and not give a reason.

• 
  Back to the Past (@NotXsale) reported 40 minutes ago

  @DataC58218 Cloudflare is slowing down the internet and I don’t have time to waste with this nonsense

• 
  Sovey (@SoveyX) reported 44 minutes ago

  The internet is now more bots than humans. 53% bots vs. 47% humans. 53%! More than half of all web traffic in 2025 was automated, not human. So the next time a stranger picks a fight with you on here, ask yourself one thing: how do you actually know that's a person? You don't. Neither do I. That's the part that should stop you. The numbers: bots hit 53% of internet traffic in 2025, humans down to 47%, the second year running we've been the minority. And 40% of ALL traffic is now malicious bots. Fake accounts, stolen logins, fraud, outrage generated on demand. Whoever can afford the server can rent a mob and aim it at a post, a narrative, a person. It's accelerating because of AI. Agent traffic grew 8,000% in a single year. These aren't clumsy spam accounts anymore. They argue. They quote-tweet. They pile on. They are built to be indistinguishable from the guy in your replies. For years people mocked "dead internet theory," the belief that most of the web is now bots and AI, not people. Tinfoil-hat stuff, they said. The 2025 numbers just proved the bones of it right. So argue if you want. Just don’t assume the person on the other end is real. Sources: Imperva/Thales 2026 Bad Bot Report, HUMAN Security, Cloudflare Radar.

• 
  Sphereites (@Sphereites66519) reported 44 minutes ago

  @MEADGod @Cloudflare Okay ,only problem is its taking too much time. I'm patient but community isnt

• 
  Ethan Walker (@maria6186551590) reported 45 minutes ago

  Follow me and I’ll help you cut through market noise and find stocks with strong growth potential. $NOW — ServiceNow — Buy at $92-$98 $SNOW — Snowflake — Buy at $246-$255 $DDOG — Datadog — Buy at $237-$245 $NET — Cloudflare — Buy at $253-$263 $ZS — Zscaler — Buy at $137-$142 $VEEV — Veeva Systems — Buy at $178-$185 $SAP — SAP — Buy at $145-$151 $CRM — Salesforce — Buy at $153-$162

• 
  EmoPorEmilio 🇺🇾 (@emoporemilio_en) reported 49 minutes ago

  @threepointone at this point I just let codex and claude code use the cloudflare ai setup and don't bother with much, I haven't gotten even 1 problem yet

• 
  Raj Sitaula (@raj_sitaula) reported 50 minutes ago

  False reports should not be enough to label a legitimate website as phishing without a proper review. We hope Cloudflare investigates this issue fairly and restores access as soon as possible. @Cloudflare @CloudflareHelp

• 
  はぜ (@_Hazy_Haze_) reported 51 minutes ago

  What I love about ChatGPT Work: it doesn’t stop at advice. I used it to inspect my repo, trace a Cloudflare 1102 error to a memory-heavy upload path, and turn the root cause into a concrete fix plan. It felt less like Q&A and more like shipping with a teammate.

• 
  Nathan Booker (@Runtypical) reported 52 minutes ago

  1) Not perfect support for all the protocols and routes e.g. Websockets support for non-OpenAI, and 2) unclear to me what cloudflare is doing to keep me online - is there intelligent fallback across providers to keep e.g. Opus online? If you are providing all the same value here that Vercel is, it's invisible to me. LLM providers are super unreliable so the #1 reason I use a gateway is for *uptime*

• 
  🎀Deanna Brownlee🎀 (@dee62383) reported 52 minutes ago

  @Prolific I just tried to log in to complete studies. I keep getting "403 Forbidden cloudflare." Not using a VPN, I tried deleting cache/cookies, and using private browsing does not fix the issue.

• 
  Jack Smith (@jackjackatx) reported 55 minutes ago

  People talk a lot about what languages they're using, but what about infra? What backend are you choosing for your projects? I am in love with Convex's "realtime all the time" attitude & I want to use it for something that takes advantage of that real bad, but for most things recently, I'm reaching for Cloudflare.

• 
  RH Fardin (@rh_fardin) reported 55 minutes ago

  @sflorimm if 100k users arrive overnight, hosting is the SECOND problem. first problem is figuring out whether 100k humans arrived or one teenager discovered your unprotected endpoint then Cloudflare + boring infrastructure. panic is not an architecture

• 
  Ashish Rawat (@eashish93) reported 55 minutes ago

  @ritakozlov Two things: - multiple js sdk (worker-ai sdk, ai-gateway sdk very confusing). Please fix or unify this. - Using all cloudflare products, but due to 5% markup shifted to vercel ai-gateway and multiple providers like openrouter or ai-gateway are not supported.

• 
  Ryan K 🌥 (@Yank) reported 58 minutes ago

  @MEADGod @Cloudflare Sorry to hear about the frustration. If you can DM me some details about the issue I can raise it internally.