Disney+ status: streaming issues and outage reports
Problems detected
Users are reporting problems related to: sign in, buffering and crashing.
Full Outage Map
Disney+ is an American subscription video on-demand streaming service owned and operated by the Direct-to-Consumer & International division of The Walt Disney Company.
Problems in the last 24 hours
The graph below depicts the number of Disney+ 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.
August 7: Problems at Disney+
Disney+ is having issues since 03:30 PM IST. Are you also affected? Leave a message in the comments section!
Most Reported Problems
The following are the most recent problems reported by Disney+ users through our website.
- Sign in (38%)
- Buffering (32%)
- Crashing (20%)
- Playback Issues (6%)
- Video Quality (3%)
Live Outage Map
The most recent Disney+ outage reports came from the following cities:
| City | Problem Type | Report Time |
|---|---|---|
 Fort Worth
|
Sign in | 2 hours ago |
 Tlaxcala
|
Buffering | 8 hours ago |
|
Ephrata
|
Sign in | 17 hours ago |
 Guardea
|
Sign in | 19 hours ago |
 Pont-Saint-Vincent
|
Sign in | 19 hours ago |
|
Lyon
|
Sign in | 1 day ago |
Full Outage Map
Community Discussion
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Disney+ Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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Intes (@itsIntes) reportedTom Holland was three pints in at a pub quiz when an unknown number called. he says he knew before answering. it was bob iger. august 2019. sony and disney break down over profit-sharing on future spider-man films. marvel walks away from co-producing a third movie. the announcement goes public: spider-man out of the mcu. holland, 23, asks iger’s team for an email address. wants to say thank you before it’s over — “this has been an amazing five years of my life.” iger replies within days: he’d rather talk on the phone. holland doesn’t set a time. “you don’t give bob iger a schedule.” two or three days pass. then the call comes at a pub quiz, mid-pint, unannounced. “i basically just said, ‘thank you for the opportunity,’ and he said, ‘there is a world in which we can make this work.’” holland cries on the call. iger confirms it publicly weeks later on kimmel’s show — then walks it back as a joke, then holland confirms it himself, unprompted, on the same show a few months after that. “i was really emotional because i felt like it was all coming to an end.” september 2019: sony and disney announce a new deal. spider-man stays. one more mcu film gets greenlit. a 23-year-old actor had no seat at that negotiating table. he called anyway, drunk, at a pub, and the deal moved within weeks of that conversation. it would have been a shame to take him out of the mcu. it’s where he belongs.
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valeria ꕤ (@oliviafocker) reportedidk what happened to disney channel writing, we used to have some quality comedy but now??? wtf is THIS?
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RealMarkDitchie (@RealMarkDitchie) reportedHe thought he could threaten them, extort them like he did with ABC, CBS and Disney. CBS folded because they wanted a merger, ABC folded and payed $16M and has now seen the error and reversed course opposing the abusive traitor and Disney just said FU.
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Dr. Rarity (Your Local Chaos Galaxy Girlie)💜🩵 (@rarityfangirl) reported@Katleho_Tshita Considering Vrains didn’t get a TV release in the US I imagine finding distributors was an issue. Disney seems to have Go Rush locked in, so it’s purely on Konami finishing the eps slowly. Considering they use VAs from multiple areas, scheduling could be an issue too.
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Alexavier: Renegade Angel (@god_ashe) reported@TheBlurrman @Cade22362172 Eyy yo do you realise who you’re talking to? I don’t think you do because I’m agreeing with everything you said GLITCH definetilly are NOT the next disney and anyone who thinks that way is a weenie. Glitch are the new Rooster Teeth
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Allison (@Allison67998) reported@Sassafrass_84 Erika is a very good actor she should work for Disney.
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Tshego (@Tshego202112) reported2026 we must work 🔥🔥🔥 another paid partnership there by Tick tock 🥳🥳🥳🥳 ASHLEY LOVES HULU DISNEY MEETS ASHLEY #AshleyXDisneyPlusZA
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ًbia (@ceciIystrng) reported@rayydor hey!! disney+, but before i got the subscription i used to use stremio, or if stremio didn't work for some reason, websites like 123movies or primewire :)
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RadiantFilm (@RadiantFilm) reportedBuster Keaton on making The General (1926): Keaton: "Clyde Bruckman [the co-director] run into this book called The Great Locomotive Chase, a situation that happened in the Civil War, and it was a pip. Says, “Well, it's awful heavy for us to attempt, because when we got that much plot and story to tell, it means we're goin' to have a lot of film with no laughs in it. But we won't worry too much about it if we can get the plot all told [laid out] in that first reel, and our characters—believable characters—all planted and then go ahead and let it roll. And every other situation is more dramatic than it is funny.” Well, that was the finished picture, and—it held an audience. They were interested in it—from start to finish—and there was enough laughter to satisfy. I tell you one thing I was kind of proud of myself for. I made that picture in '26. Thirty years later, Walt Disney did it [as The Great Locomotive Chase (1956)], and I guarantee you we had a better picture. . . . It was shot up around Cottage Grove, Oregon. Because not only the scenery was perfect for it, but all the narrow-gauge railroads from those lumber camps [were there]. And so much of the equipment. Because we bought engines up there and with very little work remodeled 'em into Civil War engines. Then we built a passenger train and a freight train on their flat cars. They had the rolling stock for us. So we just built box cars and passenger coaches and all the track in the world we wanted to use was already laid for us. And it looked aged, which we wanted, and badly—you know—they don't bother keepin' it looking good, they don't care what grows around it. . . . I wanted it that way." Interviewer: "Did the actual locomotive “The General” appear in that?" Keaton: "Oh no, no. We reproduced that. Because that original locomotive they'd have never let that one out of the depot in Chattanooga. . . . I believe they moved it to Atlanta, Georgia. Because the run of “The General” was from Atlanta to Chattanooga—that's where this chase took place." Interviewer: "How did the [mounted] cannon sequence develop?" Keaton: "We found that. It's an actual gun of the Civil War. The first railroad gun. And we duplicated that cannon. It almost looks like a prop we invented. That's the only thing that kind of scared us. When it comes to using it. They said, “Everybody's going to say, 'Oh, they invented the prop just to get that gag.' ” But it's an actual reproduction of a railroad gun built in the Civil War. . . . We found it in more than one book." Interviewer: "Were there more people involved in the making of that film than in any of your others?" Keaton: "Well, when it come to do the battle scenes, I hired the National Guard of Oregon. Got five hundred men there. And we managed to locate about 125 horses. Then in getting the equipment up from Los Angeles, we had to have a lot of it made. We had to have artillery pieces and army saddles and stuff like that and uniforms for both gray and blue. . . . [I housed the men] for a week in tourist cars given to us by the Union Pacific on a siding. We put up a big tent for a mess hall. And put 'em in blue uniforms and bring 'em goin' from right to left, and take 'em out, put 'em in gray uniforms, bring 'em from left to right (laughs). And fought the war." — Buster Keaton, interviewed by George C. Pratt (1958), published as “Anything Can Happen-and Generally Did”: Buster Keaton on His Silent-Film Career in Image, vol. 17, no. 4 (December, 1974)
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The Willster (@i_shit_roses) reported@firstlasty271 Also the possibility that Disney wanted more “diversity”, wokeness, and modernizing… in which case, these comics are probably going to quietly crash and burn
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TZ Lucian (@FGC_Lucian) reported@Rattlegraham @xrmike @Vorloe no there's truth to what he said yall just refuse to reality of it. ya'll think life is the disney channel and everything has a happy ending. That just not how life or humans work.
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Analyst in a Disguise (@AnalystFTW) reported@jmt00042 @avi_tasm @RegiThevenin Right, I'm sure Frank Miller wasn't biased as he wasn't paid by Disney to say that, especially writing one of the recent issues of TASM (which featured the Hand ninjas fighting the SM) for the BND/Brand New Dross.
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Summer - Seeker of Truth (@SummerJ38954455) reportedCONFESSION: When I was 5 years old, I spent a year in foster care, and I was blessed with the kind of foster parents who went completely above and beyond to ensure that I felt loved and safe. My first month in their home we went in their camper to Disney World, the Space Center down in Florida, back up to the Cherokee Reservation in North Carolina, and then for my birthday afterwards, they bought me a swing set and a teddy bear, which I still have the teddy bear today. That first summer, my foster father took me flying in his small plane every chance we got, which is where my love of flying began. To me, I felt like Annie when she first went to live with Daddy Warbucks because prior to being placed in foster care, I was raised extremely poor. When kindergarten started, things got rough for me. Other kids wouldn't play with me outside of school—I wasn't allowed to go to their house, and they weren't allowed to come to mine on account of my foster status, as parents back then had misconceptions about foster kids. However, I was allowed to play with them and interact with them at school. Unfortunately, I got that same kind of treatment from my teacher because I was a foster child. I remember telling her that a little boy in my class was being hurt at home, that she needed to save him. And all she did was look down at me and say, "Well, what would you know, you're just a foster kid." That's when I realized that my foster status was a real issue and hurdle. If that teacher had any sense, she would've realized that my foster status makes me uniquely qualified to know if a classmate was being abused, as a five-year-old doesn't end up a ward of the state for no reason. That's how I know. Seeing how isolated and depressed I was, my foster dad made a deal with me. If I behaved well throughout the week, he would take me up flying on the weekend. He kept that promise. Almost every weekend that he was actually able to fly through clear skies and weather, he would take me up in his small plane. And his plane was really small. I wouldn't really say it was a bush plane, but it is that type of airplane that you'd see people flying in Alaska. It was that small and basic. Ever since then, I've secretly wanted to get my pilot's license. However, as a tiny woman who's only 4'9 1/2" tall and wears glasses, I've always put it off, telling myself that it was out of fear that I wouldn't meet the height or vision requirements. But the real truth is, I'm just afraid of failing. One of these days, when I can afford it, I'm going to do it anyway because it's been a lifelong dream as my way of honoring the best foster parents that I could have ever asked for. I'm now at a place in my life where being afraid of failure no longer concerns me. It's more about trying to make my dreams come true and honoring my foster parents in my own way, which is more important now. And I wish that everyone could get to that same point in their lives where they quit allowing fear to hold them back. If there's ever been something you've wanted to do, I encourage you to do it.
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Chrimpy (@Chrimpylbimpy) reported@gyjocaejose Sadly rogue ends up being like the worst character in my opinion even though gambit is the best 😔😔 but I do someting while dealing with Disney plus ads. Lie I built a whole bunch of ikea display cabinets while watching it so it wasn’t so bad. Disney so greedy with ads
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The Night's King (@TMerritt_9) reported@_____1776_____ @EnzoVerse7 Yeah it worked out that Disney was fickle and fired the main villian of that saga for being convicted of being to aggressive in getting away from a woman abusing him. The saga wasnt the issue. And even now theyre still not focusing on the xmen.
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K.White (@whitezodiacjr) reported@Dr_GrantSeeker Disney quality.
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msjudes (@JDornacher) reported@pdankqueen207 @disneymagicguy Nope only resorts and only by some pools or in the quick service. All of which are closed by the time parks close in the summer. Park close so early in the fall, another major issue, that they are usually still available. Mug should also be billable somewhere in Disney Springs
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Vik (@onlinedopamine) reported@Teejay_first @adrianabelarde_ @higgsfield_ai and what is the issue with that? by that logic, netflix, disney plus, etc are all similarly to blame
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JVLIVS (@julius_worlds) reportedI knew Disney would ******* ruin X-Men. Prioritising actors with fanbases rather than quality actors/good casting 😭
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José Yepez (@jose0586) reported@lu_carpenter17 @SGchartupdate He has legal problems. Disney isn't going to call him
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Domnemesis (@brandonlugo17) reported@mcntanasky Well, conspiracy theory time: they're selling this movie as setting up the next generation, but really Disney just wants to work with Demi and the Jonas' again. So they're sabotaging the new kids
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King Baldwin ✋🙂↕️ (@Prince_donussy) reported@hummerzzz6 @20pelio @Irfan_1x What has 25% cut has to do with fans? If they get 1% cut that’s there problem. And btw that’s only box office revenue, merchandise 100% goes to Disney The movie is in the MCU timeline and it’s Marvel character that’s all that matters to fans not revenue
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Succulent D. Trash (@Succculenttrash) reportedContender for the worst Disney song of all time
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Lè Grouch (@VanKuvay) reported@kristbozaia This hate us forced And by far the best out of all three Terrible casting in Raimi’s And Tom’s just Disney Tom
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RadiantFilm (@RadiantFilm) reportedBuster Keaton on making The General (1926): Keaton: "Clyde Bruckman [the co-director] run into this book called The Great Locomotive Chase, a situation that happened in the Civil War, and it was a pip. Says, “Well, it's awful heavy for us to attempt, because when we got that much plot and story to tell, it means we're goin' to have a lot of film with no laughs in it. But we won't worry too much about it if we can get the plot all told [laid out] in that first reel, and our characters—believable characters—all planted and then go ahead and let it roll. And every other situation is more dramatic than it is funny.” Well, that was the finished picture, and—it held an audience. They were interested in it—from start to finish—and there was enough laughter to satisfy. I tell you one thing I was kind of proud of myself for. I made that picture in '26. Thirty years later, Walt Disney did it [as The Great Locomotive Chase (1956)], and I guarantee you we had a better picture. . . . It was shot up around Cottage Grove, Oregon. Because not only the scenery was perfect for it, but all the narrow-gauge railroads from those lumber camps [were there]. And so much of the equipment. Because we bought engines up there and with very little work remodeled 'em into Civil War engines. Then we built a passenger train and a freight train on their flat cars. They had the rolling stock for us. So we just built box cars and passenger coaches and all the track in the world we wanted to use was already laid for us. And it looked aged, which we wanted, and badly—you know—they don't bother keepin' it looking good, they don't care what grows around it. . . . I wanted it that way." Interviewer: "Did the actual locomotive “The General” appear in that?" Keaton: "Oh no, no. We reproduced that. Because that original locomotive they'd have never let that one out of the depot in Chattanooga. . . . I believe they moved it to Atlanta, Georgia. Because the run of “The General” was from Atlanta to Chattanooga—that's where this chase took place." Interviewer: "How did the [mounted] cannon sequence develop?" Keaton: "We found that. It's an actual gun of the Civil War. The first railroad gun. And we duplicated that cannon. It almost looks like a prop we invented. That's the only thing that kind of scared us. When it comes to using it. They said, “Everybody's going to say, 'Oh, they invented the prop just to get that gag.' ” But it's an actual reproduction of a railroad gun built in the Civil War. . . . We found it in more than one book." Interviewer: "Were there more people involved in the making of that film than in any of your others?" Keaton: "Well, when it come to do the battle scenes, I hired the National Guard of Oregon. Got five hundred men there. And we managed to locate about 125 horses. Then in getting the equipment up from Los Angeles, we had to have a lot of it made. We had to have artillery pieces and army saddles and stuff like that and uniforms for both gray and blue. . . . [I housed the men] for a week in tourist cars given to us by the Union Pacific on a siding. We put up a big tent for a mess hall. And put 'em in blue uniforms and bring 'em goin' from right to left, and take 'em out, put 'em in gray uniforms, bring 'em from left to right (laughs). And fought the war." — Buster Keaton, interviewed by George C. Pratt (1958), published as “Anything Can Happen-and Generally Did”: Buster Keaton on His Silent-Film Career in Image, vol. 17, no. 4 (December, 1974)
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🐝Mel🐝 (@Tokyo_Gaming_) reported@OhuruzoSta72654 @JTsLeague Disney Channel been abusing this weird autotune for their recent musicals and nobody is calling it out omg. Like this is the real issue. CUT IT OUT @DisneyChannel
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John Locke (@_jawnlocke) reported@TT42874806 @Sensecollage @LaGrecca333 Folks won't like it. I've aggressively paid off debt and work to eliminate or reduce monthly charges. Switch Verizon to Mint, cut Disney or Netflix, shop at Aldi. We eat steak sometimes but also stouffers. Average those 2 meals I guarantee I'm paying $30 a meal total.
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Julia 🇺🇸 (@Jules31415) reported@catturd2 “I’m not denying there is a cost of living issue, but it sure seems like some of you eat out way too much and you act entitled to eat out.” I had a convo about this exact point with one of my best friends yesterday! I noted that many people seem entitled to having Ubereats rather than going to the grocery store—the latter of which is far cheaper. Then they play the victim when it comes to not having enough in the bank for a down payment on a house, or a retirement account—and look to the government or others to save them. It’s ridiculous. No one is entitled to the newest iPhone, tattoos, iced coffees, movie theater/concert/festival/amusement park tickets, etc. I know people who’ve gone to Disney (as adults) 55 times, staying ‘on-property’ at expensive hotels within the park as they vlog about it—then have the nerve to complain about their bills non-stop, even posting a GoFundMe asking for help because they can’t cover daily expenses. I see things like this all the time.
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Sofia⭐️ (@saberzout) reported@madscoraa as an ex cast member, disney adults are genuinely the WORST
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Ⓧ🅐ⓥ🅘-🅔ⓐ🅡 (@disneymagicguy) reported@JeffVisitsEarth Because Disney decided out stomachs operate on their schedule, not the other way around. Diabetic Gastroparesis metabolic issues need food, then getting locked out atl 11? That’s not theme-park magic, that’s just mean. Not everyone can operate on YOUR schedule.