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 (35%)
• Domains (25%)
• Web Tools (20%)
• E-mail (10%)
• Hosting (10%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
New York City	Cloud Services	7 days ago
Los Angeles	Cloud Services	8 days ago
Paris	Cloud Services	24 days ago
New York City	Hosting	27 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.

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:

• 
  Elnino (@0xelnino) reported 22 seconds ago

  @Cloudflare 3/3 And in June–July 2026, Cloudflare added support for x402 and introduced its Monetization Gateway, allowing APIs, datasets, web pages, and MCP tools to request payments programmatically. AI is no longer just becoming smarter. It’s becoming more capable of acting on its own.

• 
  Aaron (@stockswithaaron) reported 4 minutes ago

  🏁 WEEK CLOSING BELL – Friday, August 7, 2026 The market just rang the final bell on a strong week. Today’s Close Dow Jones: +0.31% to 54,051.65 S&P 500: +0.56% to ≈7,753 Nasdaq Composite: +1.18% to ≈26,661 Stocks climbed after a surprisingly soft July jobs report (payrolls fell 23k vs. +80k expected, though the unemployment rate dropped to 4.1%). Investors took the weaker hiring as a signal that could keep the Fed more patient on rate hikes. Full Week Scoreboard All three major indexes finished higher for the week: Nasdaq led with solid gains (strongest performance among the big three) S&P 500 and Dow both posted healthy advances The week featured big earnings moves (Atlassian, Cloudflare, etc.), the SpaceX lockup test, and Friday’s jobs data as the final catalyst Bottom line: The bulls closed out the week with a win. Soft jobs data + resilient tech/software names helped the market finish on the front foot heading into the weekend. Enjoy the break, see you Monday!!!

• 
  JooHyunRyu🌱 (@midnightmusicth) reported 5 minutes ago

  @Polymarket Cloudflare reported Q2 2026 adjusted EPS of $0.29, beating the $0.27 estimate. A beat this size from an infrastructure company, rather than a flashy AI model maker, is exactly the kind of quiet signal that tells you where the real AI spending is actually landing.

• 
  Bruno Pessoa (@BrunoPessoa22) reported 5 minutes ago

  Cloudflare launched Kitesurf, a browser built for AI agents. They handle a fifth of the web. A company at that scale treating agents as primary internet users is a bigger signal than the product itself, eu acho. Curious when non-human traffic hits the majority.

• 
  Bryan (@BryIsTheGuy) reported 7 minutes ago

  @gregorojstersek No, I'm burned out because we are adding a million different tools and AWS services to our app that has been running on a single server under nginx for years without a single issue. K8s, Kafka, Shopify, Cloudflare Workers (I actually like these), and breaking everything.

• 
  Sloemo (@Sloemo_dzn) reported 10 minutes ago

  I FOUND THE WAY TO BYPASS CLOUDFLARE TURNSTILE HOLY **** USING HERMES TUTORIAL TOMORROW

• 
  Joe Della Mora (@jdellamora) reported 13 minutes ago

  @screamingfrog @Cloudflare From ranking to recommended is the right frame. The part that lands hardest locally: there is no page two. Ten positions and a next button collapse into two or three names and a phone number. Position four is not further down the list, it is simply absent.

• 
  Emmy (@Emmy_SA1) reported 15 minutes ago

  @hntrdnls @Cloudflare That's a bad first approach towards a project, let's hope to get a response on this.

• 
  Mike (@ozzorag) reported 18 minutes ago

  @jpschroeder I had a similar problem ~$1000 in overages I wasn't expecting on a fun personal project. @Cloudflare support took months to respond and then told me I'm out of luck. They did give me a $250 credit for future bills. Pretty terrible service and no automatic kill switch.

• 
  Rowan (@knowRowan) reported 24 minutes ago

  @thenowhereway Honestly, Cloudflare is the move. Free DNS, no upsells, and renewal at cost price. I switched everything there and never looked back. 💯

• 
  Alderon Matt (@Deathlyrage) reported 24 minutes ago

  @xlab_os I asked cloudflare enterprise team on a call how they could be sure i wouldnt have data loss on R2. They had zero good answers, never going to use the service.

• 
  Kien Pham (@kienbuilds) reported 25 minutes ago

  "Here is what my logs actually showed" is a PROVEN front page format on r/selfhosted. Every FREE report is one of those posts, with the customer's OWN numbers. Downside: Cloudflare COULD ship a readable version ANY quarter.

• 
  Manish Katyan (@manishkatyan) reported 25 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare prototyping is easy because it only has to work on the average. production is hard because it has to survive the worst case.

• 
  budrscotch (@paulhshort) reported 28 minutes ago

  @0xReaper0x @joshua_saxe I can poke around our S1 console and gather the threat details and logs but I had Chatgpt pull in details from my M365 mailbox from the threat alerts to put the below analysis together: ### Technical findings from the 2026 alert history - Six separate Codex/ChatGPT detection episodes occurred between March and July. They generated 141 SentinelOne/SOC/ticket emails, including 85 “Kill performed successfully” notifications. These were six incidents with repeated mitigation actions—not 141 unique detections. - SentinelOne’s `Dynamic / Behavioral AI` classified the Microsoft Store `OpenAI.Codex` package as ransomware. Earlier versions ran as `Codex.exe`; later versions used `ChatGPT.exe` inside the same versioned `WindowsApps\OpenAI.Codex` package. - The clearest ConnectWise SOC investigation identified the likely trigger as Codex spawning PowerShell to run `Get-ChildItem Env:`. Windows also created a normal `__PSScriptPolicyTest_*.ps1` file while checking PowerShell execution policy. SOC identified `Crashpad\settings.dat` as a normal Electron/Chromium crash-reporting artifact. - Other observed activity included *** and PowerShell child processes, access to repositories, *** configuration, LevelDB and temporary files, plus outbound connections to GitHub, Cloudflare and other cloud services over ports 443 and 22. - Automated triage interpreted this combination as process hollowing, DLL injection, credential access, infostealing, persistence, privilege escalation, defense evasion, event-log tampering, wiper activity and ransomware behavior. - Manual SOC review found no persistence, privilege escalation, credential theft, lateral movement, malicious PowerShell or suspicious child processes. It concluded the activity was consistent with normal Codex/Electron operation. - Five episodes ultimately received false-positive verdicts. One incident even changed from `Undefined` to `True positive` and then to `False positive`, showing how unstable the behavioral/reputation assessment was. - SentinelOne performed network isolation, repeated process termination, quarantine, remediation and rollback attempts. Some rollback and unquarantine actions failed or required a reboot. - Hash exclusions were not durable: six different Codex Store builds appeared between March and July, each changing the versioned path and executable hash. Excluding the entire `WindowsApps\OpenAI.Codex` directory would have created a much broader security exception.

• 
  Alex MacGregor (@alexmacgregor__) reported 30 minutes ago

  @levelsio Open web is 100% dying, I remember the Cloudflare founder saying most of the traffic is accruing to a handful of companies now and that’s going to get worse! No easy fix especially when incentives are stacked against content creation outside of the big platforms.

• 
  Aina Ai | Tools & Updates (@AinaAiTech) reported 32 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare Workers changed the game Once you go serverless you never look back No servers no downtime just deploy and scale

• 
  Fraser (@iamfra5er) reported 34 minutes ago

  THIS GUY WANTED A PLACE TO STORE HIS PASSPORT WITHOUT DROPBOX READING IT so he built an encrypted vault app for himself in a weekend and it's now doing $5k/mo zero startup cost. 85% margins. no ads. just SEO written by an AI agent trained on his emails the agent finds trending topics on reddit every single day, writes an article, translates it, posts it google indexes it in days. 500-600 daily visitors. 4% convert to app store downloads. all running on free cloudflare then ASO does the rest — he translated the app into 36 languages and ranks #1 for "duress vault" in the US app store 80 downloads a day. 9% conversion to paid. completely autonomous most founders obsess over their first 10 customers but this guy got banned from every reddit community and said whatever, I'll just let the robot handle distribution he's an ex-google security engineer who raised hundreds of millions for his last startup so he knows what terrible UX looks like in security apps every competitor either has bulletproof security with unusable UI or easy UI with trash security he just combined both and called it done doesn't even spend time on this app. works on 4 projects at once. lets coding agents build while he plans the MVP is identical to the final product because he built exactly what he wanted for himself no pivot. no customer discovery calls. just "I need this, maybe 10 other people do too" now he's testing tiktok and youtube not even for this app but just to learn distribution for the next one

• 
  MidasAvocado (@midasavocado) reported 34 minutes ago

  I fail to understand why people don’t just use Cloudflare. With pages you get free unlimited data, and workers & databases are very generous as well. I use Cloudflare to handle all my backends and it has never given me any issues.

• 
  𝐿𝑖𝑛𝑢𝑥 𝑢𝑠𝑒𝑟 (@linuxuser1996) reported 35 minutes ago

  Proton VPN got caught running price sensitivity tests on its own users, then told everyone it was a stale sale. Here's what happened. People on Proton's subreddit noticed they were being quoted different prices for the same plan. Refresh the pricing page and VPN Plus shows $2.77/mo at 72% off. Open a fresh incognito window and it's $3.23/mo at 68% off. Same plan, same country, same second. Nothing about the visitor changed. Proton VPN's General Manager replied that there was no adaptive pricing, that a sale had recently ended, and that the intro prices hadn't "universally refreshed." He called the low numbers an error and suggested people grab them before they got fixed. Then Windscribe pulled the page source. Every visitor is being sorted into a variant, and the test is labeled in plain text inside an HTML meta tag: ab-test:VpnHpAndPricingVpnPlusSensibility300726. One session returns content="A", the other returns content="B". Two separate pricing URLs, one normal and one flagged test-300726-b. A screen recording shows the price flipping between clean incognito sessions, $3.49 at 65% off, then $2.99 at 70% off. Expired sales don't do that. Cached pages don't do that. Cloudflare has never once injected a named A/B test into anyone's markup. Worth being precise about the wording, because Proton was. Adaptive pricing uses your personal data to set a number tailored to you. Price sensitivity testing quotes different people different prices for the identical product to find out how far you can push before sales drop off. The GM denied the first one. Nobody accused them of the first one. A/B testing prices is ordinary commerce. Amazon does it, airlines do it in their sleep, and almost nobody would have cared. But Proton sells privacy, and privacy is a trust product. The experiment was never the scandal. The denial was. Run the tests. Just don't call it a glitch when your own code is holding a sign with the test's name on it. Receipts:

• 
  MidasAvocado (@midasavocado) reported 37 minutes ago

  @arjunkshah21 For my backends I use Cloudflare workers and that hasn’t given me any issues so far. The workers paid plan I use ($5/mo) gives 10 million requests/mo and $0.30/million extra requests per month… Id look into it. Might work pretty well for Supercompress.

• 
  Dave Loodts (@daveloodts) reported 38 minutes ago

  @levelsio They are scraping our customer's (WooCommerce) stores on ... addtocart and filter url's. 🙄 Crazy hard db requests, hard to cache. Some stores went down from this, we had to use Cloudflare to block them (or challenge them). Evil b*stards.

• 
  Fidget (@Fidget_Finance) reported 39 minutes ago

  Cloudflare reported Q2 revenue of $696 million, raised full-year guidance, and disclosed that AI agent traffic now accounts for more than 50% of network activity. The stock surged 16% on the results.

• 
  Jeremy (@Jeremybtc) reported 39 minutes ago

  Cloudflare built a browser that no human can use Kitesurf renders pages for AI agents only It has no tabs or themes and there's no use for extensions or perfect rendering It runs 3 to 7x lighter on CPU and memory than Chromium It also runs 1.7 to 1.8x slower A bad product for one human user and a great one for ten thousand agents Cloudflare built it in 12 weeks They're not building for the future of people browsing more, they're building so machines can browse more

• 
  Hatsune Miku+war crimes (@HatsuneMiku119) reported 40 minutes ago

  @PINKUSMONKEY @_itszright How does cloudflare tell you its down do you think...

• 
  AItoolsNow (@AItoolsNow) reported 40 minutes ago

  A headless browser built specifically for AI agents is a smarter move than another Chromium wrapper. Cloudflare's Kitesurf runs on Workers, skips all the human-facing UI overhead, and is designed around agentic concerns: context windows, token costs, prompt injection risks. Free in beta. Devs get programmatic control over cloud-hosted browser instances without spinning up their own infra. Real limitation: 215k web platform tests passed sounds impressive until you remember the open web is enormous. Complex SPAs and login-walled tools will be the stress test. The interesting open question: does building the browser layer give Cloudflare leverage over how AI agents are authenticated and rate-limited across the web?

• 
  Tech News 24h (@TechNews24h) reported 41 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

• 
  Brayden (@BraydenWilmoth) reported 42 minutes ago

  @_duyet @Cloudflare Will pass along to the right team. If you try to login in a different browser does anything load in dashboard? Network errors? DM me details if you can.

• 
  Jornalaw online (@maurodemarchi) reported 44 minutes ago

  Stopping the bad guys with Cloudflare: 189,076 malicious requests blocked or challenged in the last month #cloudflare

• 
  Rubens Soto (@rubenssoto_ai) reported 49 minutes ago

  @Divine_machine @Cloudflare What programming language are you using right now? I know Cloudflare has good support for Next.js, but I also have a Node.js backend, so I need to check whether it would be a good fit.

• 
  sam (@samgoodwin89) reported 55 minutes ago

  @K4y1s @nebiusai @Cloudflare Env vars are standardized with Output<T> const getter = yield* someOutput The runtime implements support, but it looks the same for all bindings. AWS bindings are good examples of this.