Cloudflare Outage Map

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Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  BLANPLAN | 空界計劃 (@blanplan) reported 2 minutes ago

  @_its_not_real_ Let's Encrypt halt + CloudFlare + Discord simultaneous outage suggests something deeper than typical infra hiccup. SSL cert chain compromise scenarios always seem unlikely until they happen, and the timing alignment is concerning. Worst case: a CA-level compromise, in which case half the internet's trust model resets in 48 hours.

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  Resolver Vicky | Dev 🔧 (@resolvervicky) reported 4 minutes ago

  Cloudflare Registrar sells domains at cost and they make zero profit on domain registration. It's a loss leader to get you on their platform. That's why the renewal price never spikes. Namecheap's first-year discount is a customer acquisition trick; the real price is the renewal. Agree?

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  Timmi Arno (@timmi_arno) reported 5 minutes ago

  $NET (Cloudflare) just beat earnings AND lost 24% in the same day. ✅ Revenue +34% YoY ✅ EPS beat ✅ Guidance raised ❌ Fired 1,100 people (20% of staff) Wall Street saw one thing: a company scrambling to catch up on #AI. From my perspective, these big moves often come with lots of problems in the company structure, as Coinbase showed us.

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  Tech Layoff Tracker (@TechLayoffLover) reported 5 minutes ago

  **CLOUDFLARE POSTED 34% REVENUE GROWTH WHILE MATTHEW PRINCE'S "FITNESS OPTIMIZATION" BUTCHERED 1,100 WORKERS WITH CORPORATE GASLIGHTING** Prince's instant classic: "Just because you're fit doesn't mean you can't get fitter" While pocketing whatever ******** he wants as CEO $640 million in Q1 revenue, up 25% year-over-year But 20% of the workforce got "fitness tested" straight into unemployment The beautiful sadism is the timing AI usage up 600% in three months Right before the mass execution Fire the humans, automate their jobs, call it getting "fitter" Sources inside saying Prince personally reviewed the termination lists Approved $105-110 million in cash restructuring costs like he was ordering lunch Stock dropped 18% after the announcement but workers got fired anyway Each terminated employee got base pay through end of 2026 While Prince gets to keep playing billionaire fitness guru with their former paychecks I'm hearing they're replacing every fired American with three AI agents and two offshore contractors The math is $89k saved per terminated engineer after severance costs If you work at a company that talks about "AI acceleration" and "getting fitter" in the same quarter, you're already dead

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  Simon Chadwick 👨‍🚀 (@simonch00) reported 6 minutes ago

  @levelsio @grok SES is horrible onboarding UX though, really crap. But if cloudflare is good will look at that

• 
  @levelsio (@levelsio) reported 7 minutes ago

  @jorilallo @dillon_mulroy @Cloudflare Yep terrible

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  阿绎 AYi (@AYi_AInotes) reported 9 minutes ago

  Honestly, Levelsio’s post today is the sharpest industry signal I’ve seen all week. Everyone’s doing the math—Cloudflare comes in at nearly two-thirds cheaper than Postmark. For the past decade, email providers have charged a premium for two things: A better SDK, and more reliable delivery. Now both of those advantages are gone. Take a typical mid-to-large SaaS sending a million emails a month: Postmark charges $1,206. Resend: $650. SendGrid: $600. Cloudflare: just $354. And Amazon SES: as low as $100. The real kicker? Levelsio dropped a complete migration prompt. Throw it into Cursor or Claude, and you can move your whole project’s email system in ten minutes. What used to take a week of work from the ops team can now be done by a single developer in the time it takes to drink a coffee. The technical barriers are gone. The integration costs are gone. All that’s left is price. He’s already split his sending across three subdomains, and specifically warned: new IPs need a three-month warm-up—absolutely don’t move transactional emails first. People stuck with pricier options like Postmark or Resend because it was easier. But now Cloudflare’s pricing is near SES levels, while offering way better domain management and ecosystem experience. I’ve got a feeling every indie dev and small-to-mid SaaS will gradually migrate this way. Now that’s what real infrastructure commoditization looks like.

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  Connor Davis (@connordavis_ai) reported 12 minutes ago

  cloudflare just laid off 1,100 people and the ceo said the quiet part out loud. matthew prince told the market the cuts were because of 'ai efficiency gains.' revenue hit a record high. the company is making more money with fewer humans, and they aren't pretending otherwise. if you run an ai agency or sell ai services, this is the headline that flips your discovery calls for the rest of the quarter. every operator i talk to has spent 12 months saying the same thing in sales meetings. 'ai isn't replacing people, it's freeing them up.' it was a polite lie. it kept buyers comfortable. it kept your champion's boss off the call. cloudflare just made it harder to keep telling that lie. look at what got cut. support roles. internal ops. anything where a model can do 80 percent of what a person did, faster, with no pto. this is not a freak company at $9b/yr in revenue making a one-off bet. this is a public test case for the rest of the s&p 500. the operator move is not 'feel guilty about this.' the operator move is 'buyers just got the cover they needed.' every cfo who was on the fence about ai spend now has a precedent quote from the cloudflare ceo to forward to their ceo. budget that was stuck in q3 is going to move in q4. ai services that were 'next year' become 'this quarter.' three things change today. one. roi conversations get shorter. you do not have to explain payback period anymore. you point at cloudflare. one quote does the work that a 14 page deck used to. two. the ceiling on what you can charge per workflow goes up. you are not selling tooling anymore. you are selling the headcount line item that doesn't get refilled. that is the most expensive line item on a p&l. three. the floor on what is safe to sell goes down. anyone selling 'ai for support' or 'ai for ops' needs an outcome metric. tickets resolved. calls handled. cost per resolution. not seats. seats are a 2024 offer. if you have been waiting for the moment buyers stopped calling ai a 'nice to have,' it just happened. cloudflare ran the experiment. the result is in their q3 numbers and the headline made it to every cfo's monday inbox. - - - ai didn't kill those 1,100 jobs. the ceo did. the ai just gave him the cover. that is the playbook for every quarter from here.

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  Hermann (@dhlotter) reported 20 minutes ago

  Shipped a feature that uses GA4, PostHog, and Cloudflare Insights. Took four separate PRs just to get the Content Security Policy right because every tool loads scripts from a different host. CSP doesn't punish bad code. It punishes third parties. #buildinpublic #WebDev

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  cloudtechbigunk (@cloudtechbigunk) reported 20 minutes ago

  Good and I legitimately like Cloudflare as a competent DNS provider. Their DR options aren’t optimal but they’ve been strong in helping proxy interconnected multi-cloud apps. Now I know Zscaler better not think of layoffs because their customer service could use some help.

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  Phil | Rentier Digital Automation (@rentierdigital) reported 22 minutes ago

  your moat just became someone's weekend project. Cloudflare rebuilt Next.js in five days for $1,100. One engineer. 94% API coverage. MIT licensed. The question Roritharr asked on Hacker News six weeks ago stopped being theoretical the moment vinext shipped: if your backend is trivial enough for an LLM to implement, what value are you providing? we have been calling this a "technical moat" for fifteen years. it was never about the code. it was about friction. as long as cloning your stack took six engineers and a year, competitors did not bother. AI brought that cost down to the price of a used MacBook and a week of compute. the hard part was never the lines of code. the hard part was the negative space. the bugs that live in complex interactions between layers, the stuff nobody wrote a test for. that still costs time. but the reproduction friction that protected 80% of what you thought was your edge? gone. this is not about open source licenses or lawyers. it is about what happens on Monday morning when a motivated competitor with $1,100 in API credits decides your backend is worth rebuilding. i build and ship daily with Claude Code. SaaS, tools, automations. ⭐ if AI can build it, I've probably broken it first. what works → link in bio

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  Starcat Tailchaser 💫🐈♥️💙 (@StarcatTails) reported 22 minutes ago

  Due to the Cloudflare Problems causing issues with the apps I need to use for prep, Stream may be delayed or turned into a lets chat today, we will see how things go over the next couple hours.

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  Kevin (@kcosr) reported 26 minutes ago

  @theodorvaryag @notnullptr Cloudflare WARP works well for me. I get a tunnel to my home network and can even resolve local DNS on my phone.

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  Godswill Ezeala (@EzealaGodswill) reported 27 minutes ago

  @akinkunmi Vercel blocks certain ISPs like Airtel. The fix is to proxy your request through Cloudflare then to Vercel, or change hosting provider entirely

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  Santh (@SanthProject) reported 29 minutes ago

  @tervoooo cloudflare is the move. or servicenow/palantir. or honestly any of the saas companies that dropped last week except for adobe. theyre going to ****