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 (36%)
• Cloud Services (31%)
• Hosting (18%)
• Web Tools (10%)
• E-mail (5%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Angers	Cloud Services	6 days ago
London	Domains	8 days ago
Noida	Hosting	21 days ago
Jewar	E-mail	22 days ago
Braga	Web Tools	22 days ago
Noida	Cloud Services	22 days 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:

• 
  Shantun Singh Parmar (@ParmarShantun) reported 1 minute ago

  @uday_devops For which they gave always coupon you can use them, also thier support is quick not like GoDaddy and cloudflare charge

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  Kolorguide (@Kolorguide) reported 2 minutes ago

  @Hostinger Yesterday I upgraded my hosting plan. My website was operating normally before the upgrade. Immediately after the upgrade, the site became unavailable with Cloudflare 525 errors. DNS, SSL and server checks have been completed, but human support and ticket escalation are currently unavailable due to a reported support platform issue. Can someone from Hostinger please review this case or advise how customers can obtain technical assistance during the support platform outage? #Hostinger #WebHosting #Support

• 
  Colleen (@PiedViper) reported 2 minutes ago

  @LiberN8 @yacineMTB Who is "they"? Unless you're talking about Cloudflare, who has significant legal and economic constraints on how aggressively they can take down sites, blacking out a random social media site worldwide requires cooperation and can be a game of whack-a-mole, especially if some servers stop accepting certain servers' pushes. The entire key-signing rituals of ICANN are only meaningful if most people accept them as authoritative. If they start messing around with letting one country dictate policy for the world, there's not going to be one main internet any longer.

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  Brendan Irvine-Broque (@irvinebroque) reported 3 minutes ago

  dex is holding his Cloudflare product feedback hostage until I share this video watch so that I can learn what bugs we should fix

• 
  JustAnotherUser_4 (@JAU_4) reported 9 minutes ago

  @EddCoates Cloudflare firewall, thank me later. I blocked entire countries. Solved so many problems.

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  José Batista (@JoseBatista4321) reported 10 minutes ago

  @EddCoates Sir, as an amateur game developer I find your website very interesting. Just use Cloudflare, I guess it will do. But if not, you can look out for something to block IPs. If the problem is real crawlers, you can block them by their user-agent.

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  That Boosted Snep 🔜 Megaplex (@witch_the_snep) reported 11 minutes ago

  @joesmith1457 @DoorDash_Help It looks like its cloudflare thats having issue. That who hosts doordash’s website

• 
  Devine dev (@Andrew652263) reported 12 minutes ago

  @elshad_ff @Teknium Had similar websocket issues before. One thing that helped was testing the same dashboard through Pinggy to confirm if Cloudflare was the bottleneck.

• 
  special k | CEO of stressed out era (@specialkdelslay) reported 13 minutes ago

  @DispairSoftware @DataDeLaurier No no, I am showing the IPs of the ones hitting our site. They belong to openai (afaik). Cloudflare has helped with some of the bot activity but not all of it. I think they make the assumption that openai, claud, et al are good actors who will honor txt directives, when I can see for sure they are not. What he was telling me is to tunnel connections thru cloudflare and host privately but those things wouldn't mitigate this particular issue

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  Michael Ramos (@backnotprop) reported 13 minutes ago

  Every "ADE" is going to be pushed into one of either of (some might try to do all): - Linear competitor - Notion competitor - diffxyz/Ai-review competitor and away from "a harness for harnesses" - and/or misstep into remote execution (this requires all in customer bets. Like you either all go all in into the linear model or you do not - I can't imagine this scaling). But there's a much stronger durable layer nobody's really hitting at other than the infrastructure providers - context/artifacts has a lot of exciting potential. You can see it with cursor origin, cloudflare artifacts, code[dot]storage are pointing at. A lot of innovation to be had here & on top of - beyond "hey, share your HTML with me" There's still room for middle layer execution innovation, and it might smell like memory, but nobody's doing memory right.

• 
  kocer (@kocer_eth) reported 17 minutes ago

  7 FREE AI API/TOOL TIERS YOU CAN USE TODAY BEFORE BUYING ANOTHER AI SUBSCRIPTION If you build agents, bots, research tools or small automations, start with this stack. 1. OpenRouter Use it as the router. It exposes free-priced models in the model list, so you can test routing before paying per token. 2. Google AI Studio / Gemini API Good for prototypes, evals, long-context tests, and agent experiments. Check the free tier before you burn paid credits elsewhere. 3. Cloudflare Workers AI Best when you want inference close to your app. The useful part is not just “free AI” — it sits inside the same place you can deploy Workers. 4. GroqCloud Use it when speed matters. Great for bots, voice loops, extraction, and any workflow where slow responses kill the demo. 5. GitHub Models Best for prototyping inside the GitHub flow. If your code, prompts, and tests already live there, this removes friction. 6. Tavily Research/search API for agents. Free plan shows 1,000 API credits/month, useful for browsing agents and research bots. 7. ElevenLabs Voice layer. Free plan shows 10k credits/month, enough to test narration, agents with voice, and demo content. > My rule: never build production on a free tier first. > Use free access to test: - latency - rate limits - output quality - tool calling fit - billing behavior - whether your agent actually needs the premium model Then pay only for the part that survives real usage. Most people skip this and buy 3 subscriptions before they even know which API call matters.

• 
  Tom Talks Cars (@TomTalksCars) reported 25 minutes ago

  @EddCoates Cloudflare AI Crawl Control is pretty decent at cutting things down

• 
  Armeet (@armeetjatyani) reported 25 minutes ago

  @tomhaerter Primarily Cloudflare now. GCP support is extremely sluggish

• 
  Locally (@LocallyPT) reported 27 minutes ago

  @EddCoates Cloudflare don't help?

• 
  Edd Coates | Game UI Database 2.0 (@EddCoates) reported 29 minutes ago

  @mishuba Damn, it's almost as if I have a robots.txt *and* cloudflare, and it's still happening. That's WILD, huh? And no, I didn't vibe code my website, i'm not a cretin.

• 
  Corey Quinn (@QuinnyPig) reported 30 minutes ago

  @KhalidWarsa @Cloudflare The trick is to actually be a customer of the things you shitpost about, otherwise it's just noise.

• 
  Headmaster Duck (@HeadmasterDuck) reported 32 minutes ago

  @specialkdelslay First thing, put a free cloudflare account in front of this, see how much their basic bot mitigation helps. Next, if you don't mind throwing $20/mo at the CF pro plan, this is a mostly solved problem between their super bot fighter and ability to issue challenge requests from the predictable regions of the globe. If $20/mo isn't in the cards, you can keep blocking IPs and also look into blocking by certain headers and user agents.

• 
  Hunter Bertoson (@BertosonHunter) reported 37 minutes ago

  @jamesqquick Watched the network tab, reverse-engineered an undocumented API, and turned it into a Cloudflare Worker that catches failed attendance syncs and emails an alert every night. Workers + cron is unreasonably good for this kind of thing.

• 
  John Friedman (@johngfriedman) reported 38 minutes ago

  Nope, I was wrong. Something w/ python overhead for many small async requests. Cloudflare R2 does have slow latency, but not the issue here.

• 
  Your Private Proxy (@YourPrivateProx) reported 45 minutes ago

  AI agents don't know they're blocked. Cloudflare returns 200 with a JS challenge. Agent sees no data, retries, gets the same 200, loops for 20 minutes. Not a model problem. Missing check: is this response actually data, or is it a block page?

• 
  Aly (@alishteinn) reported 45 minutes ago

  Most Next.js websites are entirely too slow. I just boosted the Cursor Baku community site performance from 77 to 98. It is deployed on @Cloudflare, and the fixes were incredibly simple. If you want lightning-fast load times, steal these 4 tips: • Resize images to their actual display size before committing • Set minimumCacheTTL in next.config to cache image at the edge • Always set sizes on Next.js <Image> or retina fetches 4× the bytes • Wrap R2 reads with caches.default to serve media from the edge Fast load times build trust. Stop losing users over a slow website.

• 
  Richard Sever (@cshperspectives) reported 45 minutes ago

  @manuelrivascruz working on solutions to this. the problem as I'm sure you can imagine is like so many sites we are being hammered by LLM bots in addition to all the DDOS attacks, so (again like many others) use services like Cloudflare to ensure human readers maintain access

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  Jason Fleagle (@jjfleagle) reported 49 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare Fake identity at AI scale turns admissions into an operations problem, not just a fraud problem. The workflow needs signal correlation, escalation rules, evidence packets, and human override.

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  pathik (@pathikghugare) reported 51 minutes ago

  @NotRoodraksh @4k_isn not working on cloudflare warp

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  Elshad (@elshad_ff) reported 54 minutes ago

  @Teknium Anyone using dashboard via Cloudflare tunnel? Have you websocket problem?

• 
  KarenR (@heykarenrc) reported 55 minutes ago

  When I built d1-studio, I was still early in my transition from UX to development. At first, I just wanted the simplest stack possible. Something lean. Something affordable. Something I could build with fast. Like many new devs, I started with the familiar stack: Next.js. Supabase. Vercel. AI helping me along the way. Supabase was great to get started. I still like it. But as I built more products, I started noticing the small costs and tradeoffs that you only understand after shipping. Storage. Egress. Deployment limits. The usual “newbie learns the hard way” stuff. That pushed me to look for a stack that fit how I wanted to build. Then I found Cloudflare. Workers. Pages. D1. R2. Queues. Generous free tier. Simple deployment. Close to the edge. I slowly moved more of my projects there and never really looked back. But there was one thing that kept slowing me down: Cloudflare D1 local development. D1 is great, but working with the database locally felt too slow. I didn’t want to keep jumping between CLI commands just to inspect tables, edit rows, run SQL, or check data while building. I also didn’t want a tool that required a long setup. My thinking was simple: The database is already in my Cloudflare project. The wrangler.toml is already there. Why can’t a studio just detect it and work? That became the trigger for D1 Studio. A native database studio for Cloudflare D1. No complicated setup. No extra database connection string. No heavy workflow. Just run it inside your project and start working with your D1 database faster. You can inspect tables, edit data, run SQL, and work with local or remote D1 without fighting the CLI every few minutes. It started as a tool I needed for myself. Now it’s getting used by other Cloudflare developers too. This week it hit 311 weekly downloads. Not a huge number in the grand scheme of things, but for me it means a lot. Because this is the first product I built that truly came from my own pain. Not a random idea. Not a trend. Not something I forced. Just a problem I kept hitting until I finally built the tool I wished existed. That’s been the biggest lesson for me as I move from design into development: The best products are often not born from brainstorming. They come from friction. Something feels slower than it should. Something takes too many steps. Something breaks your flow. And eventually you think: “There has to be a better way.” That’s how D1 Studio started. And seeing people use it for their own Cloudflare projects is still one of the best feelings.

• 
  Caleb Sylvest (@calebsylvest) reported 56 minutes ago

  @jasondoesstuff Skip the CMS. Recently did the same. Used Claude to build everything Used Astro. Deployed to Cloudflare. Writing with MDX. Pre-rendered everything and served from Cloudflare edge network. Basically a fast as possible.

• 
  NOVA 🇷🇺 (@NOVA360HD) reported 57 minutes ago

  📌 The Illusion of Decentralization: Who Owns the Backbone of the Internet & AI in 2026? (Updated List) As you scroll daily, you might think you're navigating thousands of independent sites and apps. The reality? 90% of global data traffic flows through channels controlled by a select few. Here is who actually controls the world's digital backend: 1. The Cloud Big Three If these three companies went offline, half of the internet’s apps, banking systems, and aviation networks would vanish in seconds: * Amazon Web Services (AWS): Controls roughly a third of the entire global cloud market. It hosts giants like Netflix, Airbnb, and even highly sensitive government databases. * Microsoft Azure: The largest backbone for massive corporations, government institutions, and global digital identity systems. * Google Cloud: The third engine powering YouTube, massive big data research, and global startups. 2. The Gatekeepers These are the invisible shields you rarely see, but they control and protect your access to the internet: * Cloudflare: Manages and secures roughly 20-25% of all global web traffic. If Cloudflare goes down, half of the world's news outlets and crypto exchanges drop with it. * Akamai: The oldest and largest Content Delivery Network (CDN) in the world. They dictate how videos, live streams, and games reach billions of people without lagging. 3. The Hardware Monopoly Software is useless without processors, and this is where the greatest monopoly lies: * NVIDIA: Controls over 80% of the AI chip and data center GPU market. They essentially decide who has the compute power to train AI (like OpenAI and Meta) and who gets left behind. * TSMC (Taiwan Semiconductor): The Taiwanese giant that manufactures almost all the world's advanced chips for Apple, Nvidia, AMD, and Qualcomm. If TSMC stopped, the production of global smartphones and military hardware would freeze. 4. The Submarine Cables (Who Owns the Physical Internet?) The internet isn't in the sky (satellites only cover a tiny fraction). 99% of global data travels through cables at the bottom of the ocean: * SubCom & ASN: The two companies responsible for laying and maintaining most of the world's underwater fiber-optic cables. * The Big Tech Alliance: Today, Google, Meta, Microsoft, and Amazon have become the largest investors and tenants of these cables, meaning they now physically own the routes data takes between continents. 5. The Institutional Masters If you dig deep into the shares of every media, tech, aviation, and defense company globally, you will always find three names repeating as the top institutional investors: * BlackRock (Manages over $10 Trillion in assets). * Vanguard Group (Manages roughly $8 Trillion in assets). * State Street These funds don't run the companies day-to-day, but they hold massive voting power to dictate board members and the strategic direction of these giants (from Apple and Microsoft to oil and defense contractors). 💡 The Bottom Line: The internet is no longer the free, distributed network it was once touted to be. It has evolved into a highly centralized infrastructure where a few massive corporations and investment funds dictate what you see, what you hear, and how your data flows.

• 
  Mundo Trading (@DonPepeVaquito) reported 57 minutes ago

  Is cloudflare down or it's just me?

• 
  Yi (@imhaoyi) reported 60 minutes ago

  Oracle’s 4-core 24GB setup for Hermes was overkill and not worth it. Just migrated everything over to Google Cloud’s free tier today — a basic 2 vCPU, 1GB RAM VM. The standard network tier gives 200GB egress per month (no CDN or Cloudflare needed). More than enough. Only three regions offer free VMs. Picked us-west1 since it’s closest to Asia. e2-micro machine type, standard persistent disk up to 30GB, network tier set to standard for the bandwidth. Allow HTTP/HTTPS in the firewall, disable disk protection, and skip Ops Agent — those two are paid features. Migration was straightforward. Installed Hermes on the new VM, packed up what I needed from the old server, uploaded and extracted it, then ran hermes doctor and hermes setup. That’s it.