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	9 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:

• 
  dragongirl (@dragongirl02) reported 9 minutes ago

  Ugh! Not again @Cloudflare & @LiveATC: the 7-day limit made me miss FDY649 (have to see if a YouTuber can help). That has weight since it's a likely drone/UFO, dangerous to unsuspecting aircraft, & nearly lost ASA830 & a new drop on an adoptable site due to the 7-day worry. 1/2

• 
  Gabe Fletcher (@gabefletcher) reported 10 minutes ago

  "Ai is gonna edit video" This is how much it takes Codex, using 5.6 Sol Ultra + Subagents - in fast mode - about 4 hours non stop. This is to clip down a raw podcast, thats about 30 minutes, to about 8 usable clips with captions, hook card, name card and pacing cuts, caption cards, some social posts, speaker mark the transcript and then uploaded to a Cloudflare page. Using chatcut. (launched the other day) if you havn't guessed - this sucked. lol

• 
  joexiii 🏴‍☠️ (@j03xiii) reported 10 minutes ago

  @HamEggsnSam I do a lot different **** on my network though actually. Like I have a whole subnet just for my wife’s work computer (I don’t trust her IT guy, long story) that is entirely segregated from my main net and uses Cloudflare for DNS. My gaming network is also segregated and uses Cloudflare for reduced latency. Basically my net traffic looks normal and crazy at the same time which probably drives my ISP nuts. At least I like to think it does I also run IDS/IPS and have caught and stopped a least a handful of probes trying to get in. I’ll probably spin up a honey trap in the near future too just for fun

• 
  Adam Bossy (@abossy) reported 11 minutes ago

  I wrote my own agent harness because existing ones to be far too limiting: - Claude agents SDK: closed-source - OpenAI agents SDK: immature until recently (e.g., lacked subagent support) - Pi/Flue/Vercel/Cloudflare: Typescript-oriented (prefer Python) - LangGraph Deep Agents: weirdly locks every prompt into using Task and Todo list - OpenCode: responses would stop mid-way inexplicably - Pydantic: not an AI company but looks worth trying ... I got sick of each one missing one vital feature. I wanted this for a Python-based agent I've been writing for months without switching to Typescript, while having powerful features like Pi's session tree capability and Vercel's UI widget support. So I wrote it by defining an extremely clean and modular agent loop with general interfaces that are likely to last many major model iterations. Then I had my coding agent research all the modules (memory, compaction, etc) that need to be plugged into the loop, I checked the work and was happy with the design choices the agent made. Coding agents do extremely well when they can interpolate designs across 5+ samples. Since agent harness patterns are stabilizing and they're mostly open source, I didn't have to do the painstaking work of designing each module individually. These aspects of agent harnesses will evolve dramaticaly, so it's also not worth the painstaking work based on my goal of quickly getting something up that's feature complete. I thought this would produce junk, but it worked surprisingly well on my first run. It's super clean, model-agnostic and Python-based, which is wonderful. I'll need to refine it, no doubt, but it's an incredible example of "custom software", even for something as critical as an agent harness.

• 
  haithum (@darkzOGx) reported 11 minutes ago

  @MaxHirsch13 bro trust me drop all that ****... just host it on cloudflare... a vps with a duckdb... theres so many ways you can save $ to get even faster service

• 
  Sovey (@SoveyX) reported 11 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.

• 
  Team Reagent (@Reagent_Systems) reported 14 minutes ago

  @hibakod Kubernetes for group chats could be an pnpm package that decentralizes it like gunjs, but designed around chats and emojis and gifs and stuff idk Also Idk what salesforce even does Cloudflare for the ground would be taking Openship and redoing it for meshtastic as the network instead of ICANNN tlds That would be cool!

• 
  Thomas Schulz (@thomasschulzz) reported 17 minutes ago

  @danielbelfort @jacobmparis honestly the primary reason i pay for vercel. i know they got me covered. all these people talk about cheaper prices on cloudflare and whatever, but u dont get this kind of support. i'm in an early testing group for their product eve and they send PRs to fix issues immediately

• 
  sergio (@sergiodn_) reported 19 minutes ago

  @FalcoAgustin I think I'm not the target customer. I would pick Vercel every time if I needed a platform to deploy agents where engineers/non engineers would push code (eg. a hackathon). You have queues, blobs, dashboards, SDKs, integrations etc. Again, it's very complete. This makes sense. I think you sell all the ecosystem and your OSS goes very well with your infra. Right now all my side work is in Hetzner and Cloudflare. So I'm questioning myself: If I'm not going to deploy in Vercel, why not go for open source (eg. Eve vs Flue)?

• 
  mason walker (@WalkerPulse6) reported 25 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?

• 
  Ali Salem (@alisalem) reported 26 minutes ago

  @DylanMcD8 Would routing DNS via Cloudflare have helped here? Even after switching registrars, the records (like the TXT for verification) would still live on Cloudflare, right? Or does Apple’s setup still cause issues during transfers?

• 
  pcstyle (@pcstyle53) reported 27 minutes ago

  @stupidbitchdog @vercel i do use Cloudflare too, and i’ve got some projects hosted there. i’ve just never really hit Vercel’s free limits either, and for my frontend dev work Vercel still feels like the better fit: previews, DX, Next support, deploy flow, all that boring stuff that saves time. not anti-Cloudflare at all, just not fully convinced it replaces Vercel for that use case yet.

• 
  Jas (@keepontruckin78) reported 28 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.

• 
  Guillem (@guillemcraft) reported 28 minutes ago

  replicate will charge you CREDITS like HIGGSFRAUD 💀 i've been using it for 2 years to create my videos, images, remove background...everything and now they've send me an email saying that they'll be charging you credit instead of pay-per-generation?? does Cloudflare have anything to do with it?? like wtf, whyyyyy i will probably need a different service since this one will go down the higgscam route and F i really liked it...

• 
  brandon (@burcs) reported 29 minutes ago

  we dogfood everything at cloudflare, it's why we're able to move so quickly be the customer, feel the pain and experience the papercuts, whether that is spend, speed, or reliability you gotta put yourself in their shoes

• 
  Moina Zali Digital (@MoinaZali37) reported 32 minutes ago

  @the_best_value Porkbun and Cloudflare are good choices. Personally, I prefer LWS : responsive human support, reliable service, and competitive rates.

• 
  Circles (Mike) (@circles_r_phun) reported 37 minutes ago

  @XMoney and the whole reason I'm bringing this to your attention is: I am a US person in a foreign country trying to fill out the forms on your domain - and I can't access your domain because cloudflare has blocked both IP addresses (one from a mobile ISP, one from reg ISP) from the domain; So this is likely a Geo-IP blocking issue that should be resolved - and see I don't represent you or your domain - so you guys are the ones who have to talk to Cloudflare and tell them to stop being retarded.

• 
  Arvid Kahl (@arvidkahl) reported 37 minutes ago

  @Namecheap Cloudflare also doesn't support .de TLDs. The only one that seems to do it out of the box is GoDaddy. Yikes.

• 
  Anurag Bhatia (@anurag_bhatia) reported 38 minutes ago

  @nileshgr @Cloudflare Google / Facebook / Cloudflare CDNs are not impacted by the EDNS issue. Likely your issue would be something else alongside of Akamai issue.

• 
  Mehmet Yildiz (@albursavi) reported 43 minutes ago

  @RyanEls4 Cloudflare... Also real time payload can be 'cached' based on data change interval through their database rather than KV service depending on it's importance.

• 
  Invader Zim (@spiralout112) reported 54 minutes ago

  @dhh @Cloudflare I did go down the dns benchmarking rabbit hole, and cloud flare definitely did win.

• 
  Green Eggs-n-Sam (@HamEggsnSam) reported 55 minutes ago

  This is me using a $100 pihole server to block the data Fox is paying $22 billion to own and collect about you. In the chart below the red portion is blocked ads/trackers. The light blue was already cached and therefore loads faster. The green are queries that leave my network, but go to distributed root servers instead of Google or Cloudflare so my data is more private. Below that, you can see Roku goes crazy when it can’t phone home to pass-on all your data.

• 
  Victor Barsoum (@VBarsoum) reported 58 minutes ago

  Hey @CloudflareDev @eastdakota now that CloudFlare is more cloud compute than CDN, any chance of limiting compute Geo for us miserable plebs in regulated industries (I know it is literally the opposite of what you stood for.. but that's your problem for building good product)

• 
  Nik (@TheRealNikR) reported 58 minutes ago

  @galluzzo_julian I just migrated 2 client sites from Webflow to Cloudflare + AstroJS. It really makes no sense anymore if you're client is full service. Webflow is too slow and their implementation of the MCP was terrible, at least version 1.0

• 
  Akhilesh Mishra (@livingdevops) reported 58 minutes ago

  Most DevOps engineers have heard of the term "reverse proxy," but few understand what it actually means. I was in a technical interview once where someone confidently said, "Nginx is a reverse proxy," but couldn't explain what that meant or why it mattered. Let me break this down. >> A Forward Proxy (Proxy) sits between you and the internet. << > You want to visit a website. > Your request goes through the proxy first. > The proxy makes requests on your behalf. > The website sees the proxy's IP, not yours. > This is what VPNs do. > This is what corporate networks use to control what employees can access. The client is hidden. The server doesn't know who the real requester is. >> A Reverse Proxy flips this completely. << > You're trying to access a website. > You think you're connecting to the actual server. > But you're hitting a proxy that sits in front of the real servers. > The proxy receives your request, decides which backend server should handle it, forwards it there, gets the response, and sends it back to you. > You have no idea how many servers are behind that proxy. The servers are hidden. This is what Nginx does. This is what Load Balancers do. >> Use Cases of Proxy and Reverse Proxy << >> Forward Proxy: Bypassing Restrictions Suppose your government banned your favorite sites, and you still want to access them. - That's when you use a Forward Proxy (VPN). - It routes your traffic through another country. Suddenly, you're browsing those sites behind locked doors. >> Reverse Proxy: Protecting Your Infrastructure Suppose your website is popular, and you keep getting DDoS attacks by hackers, and your servers are melting. - This is where you use a Reverse Proxy. - It hides your servers behind Cloudflare or AWS WAF. - Attackers hit the proxy, not your infrastructure. - Add firewall rules and rate limiting at the proxy level. - Bad traffic never reaches your servers. >> But Modern Reverse Proxies Do Much More << - Traditional reverse proxies (Nginx/HAProxy) focused on load balancing. Modern reverse proxies (Envoy/Cloudflare) have evolved into Zero Trust enforcement points: - They continuously verify user identity and device health before granting access. - They provide granular, encrypted access to specific resources. - They operate as an identity-aware security mesh, not just traffic routers. - This is the shift from "hide and distribute" to "verify and enforce." To Conclude: A forward proxy hides you from the internet. A reverse proxy hides the internet from you.

• 
  Parvez - ThriveDesk (@parvezvai) reported 59 minutes ago

  @ibocodes you can use cloudflare email service instead of resend and save $19/m

• 
  Adam (@_overment) reported 59 minutes ago

  was thinking about that too. Webflow, Framer, Make, Airtable, all gone. and there are memes about AI replacing $500 of software with $5000 in token bills. but in this case it's more like "the way I work has changed". now Cloudflare for example is what I need. and I don't need builders, classic CMS, or visual workflow editors anymore. agents handle all of it faster and more comfortably. I love not having to manually format the damn markdown when publishing a blog post.

• 
  Amish (@amishk599) reported 59 minutes ago

  I fell down a rabbit hole last week trying to name a new side project. After striking out on cloudflare 50 times, I realized something hilarious about how tech companies actually get their names. Few cheat codes: 1) The "Look Around the Room" Pivot Every tech word is gone, so you just stare blankly and name your startup after a completely random object. (Juicebox, Fireworks, Pinecone) 2) The "Vowel Starvation Diet" Buying the letter 'e' costs an extra $50k, so you just drop it entirely. (Flickr, Tumblr) 3) The "Slap an '-ify' or '-ly' on it" Bailout When you need a domain right now and grammar is merely a suggestion. (Shopify, Spotify, Calendly) 4) The "Polite Begging" Prefix Your actual name is taken, so you just tell users what to do instead. (GetPocket, TryGhost) 5) The "Noble Philanthropist" Prefix Slapping "Open" in front to sound benevolent, when you're really just dodging domain fees. (OpenAI, OpenSea) So yeah, behind every visionary brand name is a founder who just refused to pay a domain squatter.

• 
  Akintola Steve (@Akintola_steve) reported 1 hour ago

  @ub360_ai Ops… It was a Cloudflare issue I had to fix it on the spot immediately I noticed it. Thanks

• 
  Raj Sitaula (@raj_sitaula) reported 1 hour 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