Cloudflare Outage Map

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Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Predict (@test_acccount_) reported 10 minutes ago

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

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  AK (@heyak21) reported 11 minutes ago

  @techrealm @Cloudflare Interesting! Could you please share couple of examples. I also have 40+ domains, never used and am now thinking about how to make them work

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  Ticker Report (@ticker_report) reported 19 minutes ago

  Shares surged +17.5% to $334.12 after Cloudflare crushed second-quarter expectations and raised its full-year outlook, vaulting the stock past its prior $305 all-time high and forcing Wall Street to recalculate whether the internet-infrastructure company can sustain the growth rate that justifies its sky-high price tag. Revenue Blew Past Forecasts by a Wide Margin Cloudflare posted Q2 revenue of $696.1 million and adjusted earnings of $0.29 per share, both beating Wall Street's $665 million and $0.27 consensus. That 4.7% revenue beat was accompanied by 34.8% billings growth to $753.5 million , a forward-looking indicator suggesting demand isn't decelerating. The company lifted full-year revenue guidance to $2.864–$2.870 billion, topping the Street's $2.81 billion average estimate , while raising its full-year adjusted EPS outlook to $1.25–$1.26, up from $1.19–$1.20 previously. For shareholders, the raised guidance signals management's confidence isn't just about one strong quarter. Big Customers Are Spending More, and AI Is the Reason Cloudflare ended Q2 with 4,698 customers paying more than $100,000 annually, up 27% year over year, adding a record 986 net large customers over the trailing twelve months. Its dollar-based net retention rate — a measure of how much existing customers increase their spending — accelerated to 120%. The company said AI-agent traffic is expanding across its network, with enterprises using its infrastructure to route and secure AI-powered applications. That uptake gives Cloudflare a growing share of AI-related internet traffic, not just traditional web security. Margin Pressure and a $151 Million Restructuring Charge Lurk Beneath the Surface GAAP gross margin fell to 71.8% from 74.9% a year ago , and GAAP net loss widened to $170 million, partly reflecting $150.7 million in restructuring charges tied to an AI-first operating overhaul. Free cash flow was $56.4 million, or 8% of revenue — respectable but modest for a stock trading at roughly 48 times trailing sales before the earnings pop. CFO Thomas Seifert sold 55,000 shares on August 4 at ~$300, reducing his stake by 32.58%. The Valuation Asks a Lot of the Future Goldman Sachs raised its price target to $389 and Oppenheimer to $380, both maintaining Buy ratings. Yet Cloudflare already traded above the average analyst target of ~$262 even before this beat. The stock now prices in years of flawless execution. Investors cheering today's numbers must ask whether 36% growth can persist long enough to justify the premium — or whether the restructuring costs and margin compression are early signs that scaling AI infrastructure costs real money. $NET

• 
  Sourabh (@Sousinr) reported 21 minutes ago

  How to give Claude Code permanent memory of your entire coding style & stack 👀 I use this 3-step workflow: 1. Create a personal skill folder: mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills/my-stack 2. Drop a SKILL.md inside with your rules: - Preferred stack (Nextjs + Cloudflare + whatever you use) - Naming conventions - Error handling patterns - “Never do X” 3. Restart Claude Code or just type /skills Now every new project automatically follows your rules. No more repeating yourself every chat.

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  Philipp Viereck (@PhilippViereck) reported 22 minutes ago

  @puruvjdev I think this is browser-quirk-hell but I would work with you on it. the bad cloudflare bindings integration and that library made me use react… but i really miss svelte 🥲

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  Kas (@kasnawaz) reported 23 minutes ago

  @GoDaddyHelp Godaddy, our Wordpress site is showing a suspicious Cloudflare prompt and your support bot is advising we pay £175 to run additional security fixes. This is unacceptable. We expected more from godaddy who we’ve used for 5 years.

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  Captain Chaos (@TheCPTChaos) reported 25 minutes ago

  @mnsibley Check cloudflare/AWS. I bet it's tied to that, because I think everyone uses the same web service.

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  Vlad P (@orange_boy) reported 27 minutes ago

  I was using one Voice session in Cidex since first day and have to say that it totally brainrot rn Spent hour trying to retrieve context for a task and to validate proposedsolution. And it even cant find proper tab, opening Shopify CLI instead of Cloudflare and in wrong browser right after i gave detailed instructions. Found session and it was wrong session. I had totally opposite experience since today. And also there is no mention of the model in that session. I cant check if its a SOL. Afraid to ask because it became VERY slow and insane. Hope that;s some local bs

• 
  Zacky vicent (@VicentZacky) reported 28 minutes ago

  THE “SAASPOCALYPSE” IS HERE — AND WALL STREET IS GETTING ITS TEETH KICKED IN Software stocks just delivered a brutal reminder: AI isn’t simply changing software. It is forcing Wall Street to question what software is actually worth. The carnage started with Airtable. Once valued at nearly $12 billion in 2021, the cloud-software darling agreed to be acquired for less than $1.3 billion — roughly 90% below its peak valuation. That is not a correction. That is a ******* valuation massacre. Then came the earnings bloodbath. HubSpot and Datadog were hammered. Datadog plunged 19%, its worst single-day decline since going public in 2019. Its largest AI customer — widely believed by analysts to be OpenAI — reportedly reduced usage beginning in June. The message to investors was ******* clear: If AI companies can build, monitor, automate, and operate more of their own software internally, why should they keep paying massive recurring fees to traditional SaaS vendors? That is the question terrifying the entire sector. And it gets uglier. Software stocks collapsed 24% in Q1, their worst quarterly performance since 2008. Venture-backed SaaS companies are now trapped between two worlds: They raised enormous amounts of capital at absurd pre-AI valuations — and now they have to prove those valuations weren't bullshit. There hasn't been a significant SaaS IPO in 2026 so far. Meanwhile, 86% of the value of private deals in the first half of 2026 went to AI companies, according to PitchBook. Capital isn't disappearing. It is ******* moving. And Wall Street is following it. But then came the plot twist. Atlassian jumped 35% in one day — its best session since its 2015 IPO. Twilio surged more than 20%. Cloudflare gained 5.6%. Suddenly, the “software is dead” narrative looked a little ******* premature. Atlassian delivered its strongest quarterly profit since 2021, reminding investors that AI doesn't automatically destroy every software business. Sometimes it does the opposite. AI can become a weapon for software companies that adapt fast enough. Atlassian had already cut 10% of its workforce — roughly 1,600 jobs — five months earlier, explicitly to fund further investments in AI and enterprise sales while strengthening its financial profile. That is the new battlefield. Cut costs. Deploy AI. Increase productivity. Defend margins. Prove the customer still needs you. Because the real threat isn't AI itself. The real threat is becoming irrelevant. Salesforce knows it. The company has lost more than 40% of its value since the end of 2024, despite continued revenue growth and consistent margins. Marc Benioff can tell investors that Salesforce's software isn't going anywhere. But Wall Street isn't paying for promises anymore. It wants evidence. And that's why companies like OpenAI Codex and Anthropic's Claude Code are causing such ******* anxiety. If AI agents can increasingly build software that once required expensive teams, then the economic moat around traditional SaaS starts getting attacked from the inside. But here's the part Wall Street may have underestimated: Software isn't necessarily dying. The business model is being ******* rewritten. The winners won't simply be the companies selling software. They will be the companies that use AI to make their software 10x more useful, cheaper to operate, harder to replace, and deeply embedded into enterprise workflows. That explains the violent market swings. Investors are no longer asking: “Is this a great software company?” They're asking: “Will this company still matter when AI agents become exponentially more capable?” That is a much more ******* brutal question. And the market is repricing companies accordingly.

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  Scruffyy90 (@scruffyy90) reported 29 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

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  Mike (@ozzorag) reported 33 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.

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  John Rush (@johnrush) reported 33 minutes ago

  I pay for 116 products, $730k a year. It’s insane 😵‍💫 Are there cheaper alternatives? 1. HOSTING & CLOUD DigitalOcean - $101.94 AWS - $2,938.64 Hetzner - $1,190.10 Heroku - $25 MonoVM - $10 Google Cloud - $4,125.34 Vercel - $46.29 Supabase - $25 MongoDB Atlas - $3,286.55 Azure - $1,462.31 Fly . io - $22.14 Hostinger - $9.99 Clerk - $25 Docker - $11 Cloudflare - $233.24 2. WEB, DESIGN & DEVELOPER TOOLS Apify - $39 Notion - $91.20 Figma - $258.71 Canva - $15 Excalidraw - $10 BunnyCDN - $10 Twilio - $358.70 SendGrid - $20 Sensorpro - $20 Float UI - $0 Imgix - $500 ScreenshotOne - $79 Uploadcare - $25 ScrapingBee - $99.99 Firecrawl - $599 3tsoftware - $998 Atlassian - $938.72 Cursor - $20 Gamma - $10 JetBrains - $63 Lordicon - $16 Webflow - $26.50 Zapier - $33.11 Zoho - $46.24 3. AI & LLMS Google AI - $3,000 OpenAI - $10,000 Codex - $200 Anthropic - $20,000 Claude Code - $200 Azure OpenAI - $50 Pinecone - $70.05 Exa . ai - $1,000 Groq - $0.53 Higgsfield - $49 OpenRouter - $105.50 Perplexity AI - $552 xAI - $20 4. TESTING & MONITORING Sentry - $232.56 StatusCake - $20 UptimeRobot - $7 Ghost Inspector - $49 LambdaTest - $35 Qase - $90 5. COMMUNICATION & COLLABORATION Zoom - $18.75 Loom - $15 Mailjet - $22.45 Skype - $3 Slack - $176.96 Teams - $6 Google Workspace - $151.79 1Password - $21.73 Hubstaff - $700.69 360dialog - $57.39 Cake . com - $335.16 Google One - $26.62 Manychat - $25 StreamYard - $88.99 Typefully - $16 6. MARKETING, SALES & PAYMENTS Gumroad - $100 FirstPromoter - $84.15 Crisp - $400 Intercom - $78 Mailtrap - $15 Stripe - $0.30+ per transaction Paddle - $0.30+ per transaction Ahrefs - $249 DataForSEO - $100 Meta Ads - $25 Google Ads - $50 Mailgun - $27.62 PayPal - $316.85 Seo Gets - $29 Tolt - $3,044.29 TrustMRR - $50 TwitterAPI . io - $20 Vidalytics - $28.50 Webshare - $59.03 Devuap LLC - $19.99 KRAKEN - $ 7. LEGAL, ACCOUNTING, BANKING PandaDoc - $70 QuickBooks - $75 Mercury - $0 Carta - $100 Apple - $99 eSIM . net - $6 Metapay - $0 8. OTHER ProxySell - $50 TLDR - $5 Veed - $108 Grammarly - $12 X - $84 GoDaddy - $69.57 Namecheap - $10 iPostal - $10 Appliku - $10 AWS SES - $0.10+ per 1,000 emails Loops - $49 Google Play - $2.08 Apple Developer Account - $8.25 Black Magic - $5 Zenvoice - $10 Fibery - $10 ChatGPT - $50 Serper - $50 Indie Hackers - $10 Startups .com - $100 9. MY PRODUCTS Unicorn Platform - $19/mo SEObot - $99/mo ListingBott - $99/mo IndexRusher - $199 once AdBot & Tinyadz - $49/mo * the list is made with ai from my last 90 days of bank transactions. may miss yearly payments and include small errors.

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  Bomba (@Reism4k) reported 34 minutes ago

  @SwamiMalode @vercel move to Cloudflare Pages, if your website is static, which looks like it is, you can have INFINITE bandwidth, usage, as-well as make use of Cloudflare's Global CDN network

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  Zacariah (@ZacariahHeim) reported 34 minutes ago

  Take for instance this agent pipeline written in go: -> frontend -> Connect-Web transport -> ConnectRPC handler -> authorization + rate limits -> pipeline prompt/config/context preparation -> AgentRunner / StructuredExecutor -> Bifrost/OpenAI-compatible gateway -> streamed response or Redis-backed job -> some retrieval or data preparation service -> frontend rendering At the high level we already need at least 4 reasonably complex services and tooling that cloudflare gives out oob.

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  Omid Malekan (@malekanoms) reported 35 minutes ago

  Here's a hypothetical scenario of where stablecoin netting makes sense: The volume of agentic micropayments the Cloudflare CEO is talking about below cannot be handled by any known blockchain architecture. Even a corpo DLT with 5 validators can't scale that high (and even if it did, the centralization would eliminate the point of using stables in the first place). So instead what Cloudlfare could do is net the micropayments. It's highly likely an AI agent paying a micropayment to access the content of one Cloudflare website also needs to access many others in a short window. So Cloudflare can play the role of trusted central counterparty, performing multilateral netting on all the micropayments that go to a particular website and settling on-chain periodically. The best chain to do this on would be a highly performant ETH L2, because rollups do their own type of netting, posting the blobs and proofs of a bunch of transactions happening on fast L2 blocks to the slower L1. Tiered netting is standard practice in TradFi. If this model sounds familiar to you, it's the same trusted service card schemes perform between banks and merchants. So in theory, Visa and Mastercard could offer multilateral netting for agentic micropayments as well. The problem they will have is that they are offering one set of users a similar service to what they offer another but at a fraction of the cost. That's a tough juggling act and incumbents seldom pull it off. Cloudflare doesn't have this problem.