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 (32%)
• Domains (32%)
• Web Tools (18%)
• E-mail (9%)
• Hosting (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	5 days ago
Los Angeles	Cloud Services	6 days ago
Paris	Cloud Services	22 days ago
New York City	Hosting	25 days ago
Manchester	Domains	2 months 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.

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Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  OpenCapital (@opencapital_sh) reported 3 minutes ago

  Cloudflare, Inc. $NET ($107.0B), cloud security and performance software for internet infrastructure, just posted earnings for Q2 2026 Vs estimates • Total Revenue: $696.06M (Est. $664.67M) 🟢 Beat; +35.9% y/y 🟩↑ • EPS (non-GAAP): $0.29 (Est. $0.27) 🟢 Beat Q2 2026 print • Net Income: -$170.0M • Gross Profit: $499.5M; +30.2% y/y 🟩↑ • Operating Income: -$205.7M Q3 2026 guide • Revenue outlook: $736–737M • Non-GAAP op income: $129–130M FY 2026 guide • Revenue outlook: $2.86–2.87B • Non-GAAP op income: $443–445M Bull case: Cloudflare generated free cash flow of $56.4M, equal to 8% of revenue. Current RPO increased 35% year over year, while management raised full-year revenue guidance to $2.86–2.87B. Bear case: Cloudflare recorded $151M in restructuring and other charges. GAAP gross margin was 71.8%, down from 74.9% a year earlier.

• 
  Nitish_1303 (@Vibe_User) reported 7 minutes ago

  Two brothers from Damascus started by hacking internet accounts just to help their mother communicate with relatives. Years later, they built @Migma_AI — an AI startup being called the “Lovable for emails.” The story is wild. @TheDreadCEO and @LiamLababidi grew up in Damascus, where tinkering with technology started as a way to solve real problems. At just 12, they were reverse-engineering internet accounts to help their single mother keep in touch with family. They weren’t thinking about startups. They weren’t thinking about venture capital. They were just curious kids trying to make things work. That curiosity eventually took them across the Mediterranean to Europe, where they built a music-tech company that reached 100,000 musicians. Then they hit another problem. Marketing. Creating a polished email campaign meant fighting with templates, copy, formatting, branding, and email clients that still behave like they're stuck in another era. So they built the tool they wished they had. Migma. An AI-powered platform that generates branded marketing emails while matching a company's tone, identity, and design. The brothers reportedly collected and analyzed 5,000 high-performing marketing emails to understand what makes them work, then combined that knowledge with a company's brand information. And within just two months of launching, Migma was already being used by teams at Cloudflare, Wix, the LA Times, and Versace. That’s the part I find most interesting. The breakthrough wasn’t “AI can write emails.” Everyone knows AI can write emails. The real opportunity is turning AI into a product that understands context, brand identity, design, conversion, and the messy infrastructure underneath. Two kids who started by tinkering with the internet are now building an AI startup around a problem most founders ignore. That’s entrepreneurship. Start with curiosity. Find a painful problem. Build the thing you wish existed. Then let the market decide. The next generation of AI startups may not come from the biggest labs. They may come from people who are obsessive enough to solve the boring problems everyone else ignores. Migma is a fascinating example of that. Would you use an AI that builds your entire marketing email from one prompt?

• 
  Kovan (@0x_Kovan) reported 7 minutes ago

  for 30 years, the internet was built for humans clicking through websites. now it’s being rebuilt for a completely new customer: AI agents. and I don’t think most people have fully processed what that actually means yet. > agents are becoming the default way users find information and get things done > payments can now happen natively inside the internet through protocols like x402 and MPP > Cloudflare launched Monetization Gateway, enabling ~25% of the internet to monetize using x402 > services can price each request, and agents can instantly pay to get results > no accounts, no API keys, no invoices, just request → payment → response > agents can pay for data, inference, APIs and tools automatically on your behalf > pricing becomes fully usage-based, where you only pay for what you use > every agent will have a wallet, similar to how every user needed an email > AI handles decisions while crypto enables payments this shifts the internet from people clicking through apps to agents getting things done for them. the opportunity is massive because every API and service becomes instantly payable. Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, Circle, Coinbase are all building their own rails and standards to facilitate agentic transactions. it still feels early, but the pieces are already in place. from here, it’s just about how fast this spreads.

• 
  Madibo Fred Zadoch (@FredZadoch) reported 8 minutes ago

  Cloudflare unveils an AI-first browser. The company introduced Kitesurf, a web browser designed to help AI agents perform tasks on users' behalf, signaling a move toward more AI-driven browsing.

• 
  Scruffyy90 (@scruffyy90) reported 8 minutes ago

  @Tim_axss I already contacted support. They refused to escalate a ticket. I did some digging and realized that you guys have your Cloudflare settings way too aggressive. The support site is useless as nothing was applicable to my situation

• 
  Ravi Ojha (@raviojhax) reported 8 minutes ago

  after our ios app went live, someone has unleashed an AI harness of sorts that's just persistently trying ways to pentest our backend if it was a human, there would've been breaks, but this is just runnign 24x7 since last 3 days the worst part is, we have so many useless entries in db now although, credit where its due, it's found some good stuff that I'll be rate limiting on that most seCuRiTy rEseArCheRs fail to figure out also, one more thing, it is able to pass cloudflare turnstile (although, it does fail like 60-70% of the time)

• 
  Agent-Pety 🪙 (@TTDirtyThree) reported 13 minutes ago

  I’ll own my side too: I built a consequence-oriented game because I was interested in what happens when people receive uncomfortable feedback. But I don’t want that idea turned into another excuse for everybody to stare at one another, psychoanalyze one another, or turn ordinary human contact into surveillance theater. I don’t even need eye contact. Just get to the point. If somebody thinks I’m doing something wrong, tell me what the behavior is. If somebody thinks I belong in jail, tell me what law they think I broke. If somebody wants to understand my work, ask about the work. Imagination isn’t evidence. The same rule applies to my app. I experienced it becoming unavailable after changing access and monetization. I can investigate logs, deployment status, billing configuration, Cloudflare, hosting, and support correspondence. I know what I think happened. I’m just disciplined enough not to confuse recognizing a pattern with proving somebody else’s motive. Document the sequence. Preserve the receipts. Let the residue testify. That’s the Blade Runner 2049 problem in real life: when everybody becomes fascinated with constructing an identity for the person they’re observing, they can forget there’s an actual person standing there. And no, intelligence doesn’t obligate somebody to surrender everything they’ve created for free. Scientists publish findings; inventors patent inventions; developers license software; businesses charge customers. Sharing knowledge and retaining ownership aren’t opposites. My preferred network is much simpler: Ask → verify → exchange → reciprocate → continue. Everything else is somebody adding a story to the evidence.

• 
  ampersend (@ampersend_ai) reported 14 minutes ago

  Cloudflare shipped agent wallets on Monday. Today Forbes covered Visa and Mastercard's push to let AI agents pay, and x402 just crossed 100M transactions on Base. The next problem is operational: spend policies per agent, attribution when one of your 40 agents burns $200 in a retry loop, and audit trails a finance team will accept.

• 
  Jordan Coeyman (@acoyfellow) reported 21 minutes ago

  @ejc3 i mean cloudflare as a company, network, and entire product suite..

• 
  Science Degen (@ScienceDegen) reported 21 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare Trying to connect using BYOK. Is this user error or a bug for the grok BYOK? cloudflare,openai,google,grok The problem: Cloudflare OS's model picker uses xai as the model prefix (e.g., xai/grok-4.5), but the BYOK system stores your key under the slug grok. Cloudflare OS can't connect the two.

• 
  Serge (@sergical) reported 22 minutes ago

  @samsonaligba @Cloudflare appreciate the support, Samson 🙏

• 
  Matt Hamlin (@immatthamlin) reported 23 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare How can I dig into the billing info and find where all the usage is coming from? I've effectively never needed to pay above the $5/mo plan but suddenly my usage spiked a couple of days ago - no clue where or how though

• 
  John Nunemaker (@jnunemaker) reported 23 minutes ago

  @andrewmcodes Yep sure. But I do want them to add a new zone to cloudflare and configure dns and check its all setup. And then it can’t touch it. Same thing for signing up for various accounts. I wish I could approve and it would just use my email and sign up and put in card. But I don’t want to give them card access. Haha. There has to be some way to do this stuff soon so friction is even less. It’s not bad for existing things but new things can be painful.

• 
  Reena Tech & Tool (@ReenaTech0) reported 25 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare A tiny API for image resizing. Instant, cheap, scales itself. Never looking back ⚡

• 
  Lev (@LevDubinets) reported 25 minutes ago

  @rough__sea Do you plan to support the cloudflare workers kv api as well? Or do you already support it?

• 
  FreeSolDev (@FreeSolGamesDev) reported 28 minutes ago

  @zelimir__ @tapedrive_io solana has also goen down a few times in the past but i'm not a eth **** so i dont make my judgements about building on it based on its past neither should you when you compare cloudflare

• 
  Gagan Suie (@gagansuie) reported 33 minutes ago

  Cloudflare published its 2026 Threat Report on March 3, 2026. The figures come from its own network, not a survey.

• 
  anil kalm (@anilkalm) reported 37 minutes ago

  I keep seeing teams talk about faster GPUs whenever inference gets slow. But then you see stuff like this: Kimi K2.5 on MI355X went from 348 to 2,687 tok/s per GPU just from fixing dispatch logic. Cloudflare moved KV cache to FP8 and got 41% better decode throughput on the same H200s. Makes me wonder how much GPU capacity we waste because the serving stack isn't properly optimized. Maybe “we need more GPUs” should come after “are we actually using the ones we have properly?”

• 
  Tech News 24h (@TechNews24h) reported 44 minutes ago

  Cloudflare debuts Kitesurf, a cloud-hosted browser for AI agents built on top of its Workers serverless service, available for free while in beta in Browser Run

• 
  TK Kong (@tkkong) reported 44 minutes ago

  these cloudflare agent releases are insane wtf

• 
  Lorenzo Valente (@LorenzoARK) reported 45 minutes ago

  CT missed the most important earnings call of the week. It wasn't a crypto company. It was @Cloudflare Everyone caught the wallet announcement. The real alpha was in the call itself. Today Cloudflare monetizes the internet through subscriptions: security services, AI platform spend, pools of funds. A mix of SaaS and IaaS economics. The CEO was explicit that AI agents are about to break that model. Cloudflare sits in front of roughly 20% of internet traffic. Here's what that traffic looks like from the call: - AI agent requests up 1,700% YoY - Agents crossed 50% of total network traffic this quarter. First time in history non-human traffic is the majority. Management admitted it happened faster than their own models - Their projection: if trends hold, non-human traffic outnumbers human traffic 1000x within 5 years The monetization shift is the key part. The ad-supported internet doesn't work when the visitor is an agent. Cloudflare's CEO answer: block malicious bots for free, charge good agents a tiny fee per request. Fractions of a penny. They want to be the ones defining that layer. Now the throughput math here: - Cloudflare handles ~500M requests per second - They estimate 1 to 10% is monetizable via micro/nanotransactions - That means 10M TPS on day one, scaling to 100M TPS Visa peaks at ~20k TPS The CEO's framing: "we're building this while others compete with Visa." Three to four orders of magnitude beyond card rails. No existing payment network can settle this. It has to be something new. Two conclusions I keep coming back to: - Being short L1 throughput is being short agentic workflows. If agent traffic gets monetized per request, the settlement layer needs to scale orders of magnitude beyond anything live today. - The fee math for L1s flips. Base fees have collapsed across ETH, SOL, everywhere. MEV is getting internalized by apps. Hard to build a base fee revenue case at human scale. But at 10M TPS and $0.001 per transaction, you're looking at ~$315B a year in base fees alone. At 100M TPS the number gets silly. Stablecoins and crypto are the end-game here for Agentic finance @jerallaire @circle

• 
  Predict (@test_acccount_) reported 46 minutes ago

  NEW IN: Cloudflare reports that non-human traffic now accounts for over 57% of all activity on its network.

• 
  Trademaster Academy (@TMA_MarketIntel) reported 48 minutes ago

  Previous-day earnings impact $NET: Software leadership candidate Cloudflare delivered strong results and raised its full-year outlook, sending shares sharply higher after hours. This is especially important after the recent collapses in $APP, $DDOG and other expensive software names. Read-through: Positive for cloud infrastructure, cybersecurity and selective high-growth software. Trade map Gap support: 320 to 325 Stronger support: 305 to 312 Resistance: 335 to 340 Extension: 350 Action: Favor the first controlled pullback that preserves VWAP. Avoid chasing a vertical opening move. $ABNB: Consumer/travel strength Airbnb raised its full-year revenue outlook after reporting strong bookings and revenue. Shares are approximately 7% higher premarket. Read-through: Higher-income discretionary travel demand remains healthy despite the softer labor environment. Support: 160 to 164 Secondary support: 156 to 158 Resistance: 168 to 171 Extension: 175 $TEAM: Major software breakout Atlassian is roughly +30% premarket after beating revenue expectations, driven by strong cloud growth. This reinforces the idea that software is splitting between execution winners and valuation casualties, rather than undergoing blanket liquidation. Action: Do not chase a 30% gap. Watch whether TEAM and NET can hold VWAP to confirm software leadership. $TTD: Major ad-tech casualty The Trade Desk is down roughly 27% to 30% premarket following weaker-than-expected revenue and guidance. Market impact: Continues the severe earnings reset in high-multiple ad-tech. Potential sympathy pressure remains on digital advertising names. Trading read: Weak rebounds that fail VWAP remain fadeable.

• 
  Abhishek Shivale (@abhishekwinn) reported 49 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare is soo crazy you just don't know what you can do with it damn.

• 
  Rui Silva (@ruisilva450) reported 50 minutes ago

  @carino @eastdakota No AI nowadays can mess something this bad. Cloudflare is well known enough to skip this kind of BS

• 
  Susheel Chandradhas (@susheel_c) reported 51 minutes ago

  @Sonalomania Never used GoDuddy (as they say in their ads). I'm moving all my domains to cloudflare.

• 
  Coobyk (@Coobyk_) reported 52 minutes ago

  @Riric65off @theo Btw I haven't mentioned it but they have personal beef with Cloudflare and want to charge them too instead of just the consumers so Cloudflare traffic is really slow during the day and sometimes it's completely blocked

• 
  Sam Huckaby (@samhuckaby) reported 53 minutes ago

  Being on an ETI team at Cloudflare means I regularly hear my coworkers say “I’m going to work on [some impossible dream]” and then next week hear them say “it turns out that was too easy so we built [something even better] instead” They even let us non-Matt’s help too!

• 
  Trathoa (@Trathoa) reported 57 minutes ago

  @shuigvn Cloudflare Wallets support crypto payments

• 
  ihatetanshoes (@vj_pats) reported 59 minutes ago

  @TechFundies If you think Datadog is bad, wait until you see Cloudflare