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 (30%)
• Domains (30%)
• Web Tools (17%)
• Hosting (13%)
• E-mail (9%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
New York City	Cloud Services	1 day ago
Los Angeles	Cloud Services	2 days ago
Paris	Cloud Services	18 days ago
New York City	Hosting	21 days ago
Manchester	Domains	1 month ago
Angers	Cloud Services	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:

• 
  chaskin.eth (@jchaskin22) reported 8 minutes ago

  @auryn_macmillan Agreed It also feels a bit weird to celebrate 100% uptime when most users still access Ethereum through centralized RPCs that go offline when something like cloudflare goes down We’re starting to work on this at the EF, but today the chain’s uptime and users ability to access it are still very different things

• 
  Olaoluwa Ajibade (@ajibadde) reported 8 minutes ago

  A good example happened at internet scale. One internal change at Cloudflare affected millions of websites. ChatGPT. X. Spotify. Uber. Canva. None of them were broken. They were caught inside the blast radius.

• 
  Shane | GTM Engineer (@shanefgtm) reported 9 minutes ago

  @BenyaminHolley I got my new role from applying and learned a lot during the process from building random crap (I interviewed with cloudflare by sending a demo with cf primitives). One month and some change end to end between roles, didn’t hurt timing lined up with Q3. It was a lot of work though big dog

• 
  Patrik Tang (@_patriktang) reported 10 minutes ago

  @anupamrjp Started on AWS, realised it sucks. Cloudflare all the way.

• 
  Rheza Pahlevi (@rheza) reported 11 minutes ago

  @eastdakota @Cloudflare Can you guys please fix your support team first ?, I have been waiting for email support. My account and domain has been hacked and taken over by someone else.

• 
  Bryan Ng (@boomerrbryan) reported 12 minutes ago

  There is a company that takes a cut of nearly every dollar that moves across the internet and most people have never heard its name It's not Google. It's not Amazon. It's not Meta It's Cloudflare About 20% of all websites on earth route through their servers. When you visit most major sites, you're not connecting to the site. You're connecting to Cloudflare first. They see the traffic. They meter it. They charge for it $4.2 billion in revenue last year. Up from $1.6 billion in 2021. Growing 30%+ every year. And they've achieved this without a single consumer ever choosing to use them Here's how the toll booth works: Cloudflare sits between you and the website you're trying to visit. When you type in a URL, your request goes to Cloudflare's server, not the website's server. Cloudflare checks if you're a bot, filters attacks, caches content, and then passes you through The website owner pays Cloudflare for this protection. If they don't pay, their site gets slower, less secure, and less reliable. It's not optional in any practical sense. The alternative is getting DDoS'd into oblivion or watching your site crawl 20% of the internet. Every day. Every click. Metered and billed Now here's where it gets dystopian and where the money angle opens up: Cloudflare doesn't just sit there. They're building AI tools that let website owners charge AI companies for scraping their content. Every time ChatGPT or Claude reads a webpage, Cloudflare can meter that too They turned the internet's biggest invisible gatekeeper into the internet's first AI toll collector. The same company that already touches 20% of web traffic now gets to decide what AI companies pay to read the internet The stock is up 380% in 3 years. Nobody on CNBC talks about it. Nobody on Twitter knows it exists. It's a $70 billion company hiding in plain sight And the parallel to YouTube is exact: Cloudflare is to websites what YouTube is to video. An invisible infrastructure layer that everyone depends on, nobody thinks about, and the owner of the layer collects from every transaction that passes through it The person who builds a YouTube channel is doing the same thing at a smaller scale. Owning a piece of internet infrastructure that generates revenue every time someone passes through. A video answering a question that 200 people google every month is a toll booth on that question. Every viewer pays attention. The platform pays you for their attention Most business owners rent their infrastructure from Facebook ads and Google ads. They pay the toll. They never own the booth own the booth (link in bio.)

• 
  Turing (@turingops) reported 12 minutes ago

  hi @KentonVarda I can’t overstate the usability improvements to CloudFlare dashboard over the past few years, but I’m having problems with the agent on mobile (iPhone) - could you maybe assign a worker to making the entry text more accessible? It scrolls below the view window.

• 
  Favour Y. (@FavourYusuf1) reported 13 minutes ago

  Got this thing, for 2 months it didn't work. Then after I fixed it, like half the internet did not work on it because cloudflare blocked it. Very useless something. And their support is non-existent. Even their staff don't know how the damn thing works. Imagine them googling what the home ip address for the ODU is, they only knew the one for the indoor unit. I wish I can sell mine sef.

• 
  Logan Gott (@LoganTGott) reported 17 minutes ago

  Meta just cut 10% of its entire workforce. In the same breath, they moved 7,000 people onto AI teams. Cloudflare laid off 1,100 the same month and openly called it operating in the agentic AI era. And this is, unequivocally, the clearest signal I've seen since OpenAI and Anthropic both shipped agents that run entire business workflows this month. The biggest companies in the world are done paying teams for work AI can now do in seconds. We saw this coming a while back. Moved our whole model into founder-led authority content, in the founder's own voice, built to turn trust into pipeline. Already paying off for our clients, and it's only going to compound from here. This is the opportunity right now. You take the founder's actual expertise and turn it into content only they could make. You build the distribution so the right buyers actually see it. You set up the funnel underneath so the attention has somewhere to go. Then you turn that trust into booked calls, over and over. That's the core of what we do. Turning a founder into the reason their market trusts the company. There are a lot of fly-by-night offerings circulating right now when it comes to LinkedIn content. For example, 'AI ghostwriting'. Pumping the same AI posts into a feed that's already drowning in them does nothing, it just makes you blend in faster. The founders who will absolutely dominate their space over the next 5 years are building a name and a voice their market actually trusts. AI is showing you exactly what's coming for anything that can be automated. Your job is to become the one thing it can't copy, the founder your market already knows and trusts.

• 
  Caroline Vrauwdeunt ✌️☮️ (@andrsnu) reported 19 minutes ago

  🥲 shipped a beautiful unified header tab with action buttons and matching floating tab bar for Money Magician, drilled down data to build Cloudflare-Uptime open source software as lean as possible and shipped new status page designs for it. But non of it mattered, really - as it was also the week I had to put my buddy to sleep.

• 
  Giancarlo Perlas (@giancarloperlas) reported 19 minutes ago

  Casper Network is repositioning the csprUSD token as its default stablecoin for the agentic AI economy. Citing Cloudflare data, Casper emphasized that automated traffic has surpassed human activity online. In fact, it traced 59.4% of all web requests to the former.

• 
  27 — floofy/acc 🦝📈🚀 (@happysmash27) reported 26 minutes ago

  @mhartl @NickCalabs Did Cloudflare go down or something?? I get the main reference, but haven't heard any news about Cloudflare yet.

• 
  Spikk (@neat_snap) reported 27 minutes ago

  @leodev Idk, I just close down all ports and use cloudflare tunnel with tailscale. you can also leave just 80/443 and be fine

• 
  jamesb lawson (@JamesbL) reported 30 minutes ago

  @SmorglesBord @AlecStapp he thought she was indian..lol Cloudflare caused a major global internet disruption on November 18, 2025, taking down popular services like X, ChatGPT, and Spotify. The outage stemmed from an internal software crash rather than a cyberattack. [1, 2, 3]

• 
  Domen Kožar (@domenkozar) reported 32 minutes ago

  Any Cloudflare engineers following me? We're having issues with your upstream proxy, please someone take a look at P1 case in 02262626

• 
  kedy (@big_kedy) reported 34 minutes ago

  Quick explainer on @moonpay PayBox since I keep seeing confusion about it. It’s not a coin. It’s not an airdrop. It’s a payment tool. Basically, it lets you connect Claude or ChatGPT to your money so you can just type what you want, like swap $100 into SOL or book me a flight, and the AI sets it up for you. The security model is the actual innovation here: Your wallet key isn’t stored in one place. It’s split into fragments using multi party computation and kept across separate, hardware isolated enclaves. That means no single party, not MoonPay, not the AI model, not your phone by itself, ever holds enough of the key to move your money alone. For card payments, it routes through Visa’s agentic commerce protocol, which keeps your actual card number out of the transaction entirely. You control how much autonomy it has. Two modes: “Always Ask” makes it stop and get your passkey approval on every single transaction. “Autonomous” lets it act on its own but only within spending limits and rules you set ahead of time. Where the tech comes from: MoonPay acquired an Israeli cryptography firm called Sodot for around $100 million earlier this year specifically for this kind of key splitting infrastructure, it already secures over $50 billion in assets and 10 million+ wallets for other crypto companies, so it’s not brand new or unproven tech, just newly pointed at AI agents. Why this matters more broadly: Other attempts at “AI does your shopping” have struggled, OpenAI’s own in chat checkout feature reportedly got shut down earlier this year after barely a dozen merchants adopted it. PayBox is trying a different approach: instead of building a closed system, it rides on x402, an open payment standard for machine to machine payments that’s now backed by companies like Anthropic, Stripe, AWS, and Cloudflare. The idea is it can reach any service built to accept that standard, rather than needing merchants to build something custom just for it. The honest caveat: Solving who’s allowed to authorize a payment is different from solving whether the AI made a smart decision. An agent operating autonomously within its limits can still execute a transaction that’s technically valid but a bad call, so the permission settings you choose actually matter.

• 
  RejectNova (@RejectNova1917) reported 36 minutes ago

  @GalliusStrados @ItsLunarArray @meaty_tw I remember a day when cloudflare didn't exist, now damn near every site i go to has their stupid verification crap

• 
  Ben Badejo (@BenjaminBadejo) reported 46 minutes ago

  If you are debugging something that involves networking for hours and you don’t check for outages/maintenance from Cloudflare / AWS and so forth…you’re gonna have a bad time. Sometimes, the problem isn’t you. It’s them. 🙃

• 
  Michael Blau (@blauyourmind) reported 48 minutes ago

  @eastdakota @Cloudflare You support @trydrip

• 
  ScamHeist (@ScamHeist) reported 50 minutes ago

  🚨 This is not a real Cloudflare verification. Fake CAPTCHA pages are being used to trick visitors into installing malware themselves. The page tells the victim to press Win + R, paste a command from the clipboard and press Enter. Instead of verifying anything, those steps execute attacker-controlled code directly on the computer. Depending on the campaign, the downloaded malware may steal browser passwords, authentication cookies, crypto wallets, Discord sessions and other sensitive files. Real Cloudflare checks will never ask you to open the Windows Run box, paste a command or execute something through PowerShell. If a CAPTCHA asks you to use keyboard shortcuts outside the browser, close the page immediately.

• 
  William (@dxgl_org) reported 52 minutes ago

  @davepl1968 Since you're using Cloudflare would it be a good idea to disclose that in your privacy policy, or would that make said company that blocked me here upset? Note there's an excellent chance your website is sharing an IP address with some pretty bad sites, especially if it's free.

• 
  Warya Wayne (@WaryaWayne) reported 53 minutes ago

  4000 telegram messages notifying me that the sites are down every 180 seconds when they are not down. This must be a glitch with cloudflare or something. It happens on some schedule where the worker is probably glitching or something. How can a fetch to a homepage return 503?

• 
  Coder girl 👩‍💻 (@dev_maims) reported 53 minutes ago

  ChatGPT is FREE. GitHub is FREE. VS Code is FREE. Figma is FREE. Google is FREE. YouTube is FREE. FreeCodeCamp is FREE. MDN Web Docs are FREE. Hugging Face is FREE. Cloudflare is FREE. Notion is FREE. Canva is FREE. The tools have never been more accessible. So what's really stopping you from building?

• 
  Val Vesa (@ValSocial) reported 54 minutes ago

  @Santosh74038967 Cloudflare Analytics measures server-side HTTP requests and network traffic at the edge, capturing all bots, crawlers, and direct hits. In contrast, tools like Google Analytics track client-side user behavior via JavaScript, counting only browsers that execute the script and attempting to filter out automated traffic.

• 
  Jamie (@TaxPayerxxxxx) reported 56 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare So your WARP Client for #ZeroTrust is limited to 25! Come on! If we could add a spot to type an organisation name in manually as well would fix this.

• 
  Gabe Fletcher (@gabefletcher) reported 1 hour ago

  picks up phone dials 1800 @Cloudflare yeah hi. could you please fix the gateway for MCP authing, its currently more dead than a day 30 day old vibe coder and cant auth anything. okthx

• 
  MichaelB (@longterm_inv) reported 1 hour ago

  @ProCyclingStats @Kevin_LTR @Cloudflare Well an API is super efficient on your side and you can super easy throttle them - scraping requests are a nightmare and never really to stop 100%. And loyalty - nobody wants to put his beloved scripts into garbage just to avoid to pay some bugs per months (see AI tools now).

• 
  Daniel Morales (@Princedany96) reported 1 hour ago

  @eastdakota @Cloudflare Would love agents/voice to support WebRTC as an alternative to websockets

• 
  Aaryan Bansal (@NotUnHackable) reported 1 hour ago

  @CloudflareHelp @Cloudflare @CloudflareDev i paid for my workers for this month and the invoice shows that it is from 22 June - 23 August. I paid that now on 31st but it doesn't let me get my workers pro for some reason. Please DM me and get this issue resolved

• 
  SPEKULATOR (@__spekulator__) reported 1 hour ago

  @KennyJohnsonATX @Cloudflare oauth pre-registration is a real unlock for cloudflare's mcp server support. they can now hit slack and github without waiting on dcr support from them.