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eBay

eBay Outage Map

The map below depicts the most recent cities worldwide where eBay users have reported problems and outages. If you are having an issue with eBay, make sure to submit a report below

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The heatmap above shows where the most recent user-submitted and social media reports are geographically clustered. The density of these reports is depicted by the color scale as shown below.

eBay users affected:

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eBay is a multinational online auction website that facilites online consumer-to-consumer and business-to-consumer sales. eBay is free to use for buyers, but sellers are charged fees for listing items and again when those items are sold.

Most Affected Locations

Outage reports and issues in the past 15 days originated from:

Location Reports
Manchester, England 63
Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein 1
Chilly-Mazarin, Île-de-France 1
Essen, NRW 1
Manaus, AM 1
Macclesfield, England 1
Friedrichsdorf, Hesse 1
Ocala, FL 2
Hannover, Lower Saxony 1
Chester, England 2
Donauwörth, Bavaria 1
Coulommiers, Île-de-France 4
Saint Charles, MO 1
Lexington, KY 1
Salvador, BA 1
Tucson, AZ 1
Worcester, MA 1
Bonn, NRW 1
Stoke-on-Trent, England 4
Lanark, Scotland 1
Leola, PA 1
Landsberg am Lech, Bavaria 1
Bathgate, Scotland 1
Lyon, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 4
Köln, NRW 3
Sydney, NSW 1
Toronto, ON 1
Münster, NRW 1
Tallone, Corsica 1
Tuscumbia, AL 1
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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.

eBay Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

  • AmyLesley
    Amy Lesley 💚🤍💜 (@AmyLesley) reported

    @katrosenfield Yes, I agree. Not just general search engine searches either, I've had trouble with eBay, next, Sainsbury's, all sorts.

  • Tiggersdad2
    A Progressive Libertarian (@Tiggersdad2) reported

    @DeanAndrew21454 @ryancohen I think he oversized the convertible debt and I don’t think he’s handled the eBay pursuit particularly well but Ryan Cohen has actually created a lot of value for $GME shareholders. The problem is many GME shareholders overpaid.

  • varzecs
    værze (@varzecs) reported

    @metacolt1 @CardPurchaser Ebay barely protect sellers at all. You can just say it doesnt work, is broken with minimal evidence and they will side with you instantly, worse if you used paypal.

  • The_MegaWhale
    MegaWhale Crypto (@The_MegaWhale) reported

    @DannypTCG Happened to me on eBay with a prismatic ETB and the seller tried to tell me it was a “factory error” lmfao

  • bonduelleioat
    bonduelle (@bonduelleioat) reported

    Imagine looking back a year from now and watching other people make thousands of dollars every month from what today seems like “just another AI idea.” The worst part won’t be that they started. The worst part will be realizing you saw the opportunity first - and did nothing. Why spend hours on repetitive work when you can build an AI system that works faster than any human? Here’s the blueprint. Google Omni powered by the Gemini Live API instantly recognizes products through your smartphone camera. The eBay Browse API analyzes active listings, competitors, pricing, and demand. Claude Opus generates high-quality, SEO-optimized product descriptions while minimizing the risk of factual errors. The result? Simply point your camera at an item in a thrift store, garage sale, or discount outlet, and within seconds you’ll have a complete listing with a title, description, keywords, and an estimated market price. What used to take hours now happens almost instantly. The monetization opportunities are obvious. The first option is to launch a Discord bot for resellers and sell access through Whop for $50 per month. Just 150 subscribers would generate around $7,500 in monthly recurring revenue. The second option is to use the system for your own resale business. Find products with profit margins starting at $50 and scale the process to approximately $2,500 in monthly profit, depending on deal volume, inventory access, and operating costs. This isn’t just automation anymore. It’s an AI agent that helps you discover opportunities, analyze the market, and reduce the time between finding a product and publishing a listing to just seconds. While most people are still reading about AI, others are already building businesses with it. The only question is: which group do you want to be part of

  • rorycooper
    Rory Cooper (@rorycooper) reported

    My second daughter had an elephant she slept with as a toddler. One night it was misplaced and it was torture for her. We found it the next day but I still hunted down an exact copy on eBay to hide in my closet in case it ever happened again.

  • 0xFramez
    Framez (@0xFramez) reported

    THIS GUY BOUGHT A DECOMMISSIONED DATACENTER SERVER FOR PENNIES ON THE DOLLAR AND IT HAS MORE RAM AND COMPUTE THAN MOST AI STARTUPS OPERATE ON I had to pause at the second chassis because I thought this was a datacenter tour. It's not. This is someone's desk. Two rack servers. Open. Guts exposed. Multiple CPU sockets with heatsinks the size of your fist. Rows of RAM sticks packed into every slot. Fiber optic cables running hot. Network cards. PCIe risers. Enterprise hardware that was built to run 24/7 for five years without blinking. This is the kind of machine that companies like AWS and Google rack by the thousands. When they decommission them after 3-4 years, the hardware hits the used market for 90% off. A server that cost $50,000 new shows up on eBay for $500-2,000. The CPUs still work. The RAM still works. The only thing that changed is the depreciation schedule on someone's balance sheet. He's running dual-socket Xeons with what looks like hundreds of gigs of RAM across both chassis. For local AI inference, that's enough memory to load models that would choke any consumer hardware. For running multiple services, VMs, databases, and AI workloads simultaneously, enterprise hardware doesn't break a sweat because that's literally what it was designed for. The catch is power and noise. These things sound like a jet engine and pull 500-1000 watts under load. Your electricity bill knows they're there. But if you need raw compute and massive memory for a fraction of cloud pricing, nothing beats used enterprise iron. Most people are spending $2,000 on a mini PC with 128GB. This guy probably paid less for a machine with 512GB+ of ECC RAM and dual server-grade CPUs. One guy is running AI on a Mac Mini. Another bought a used Mac Pro for $2K. This guy went straight to the datacenter reject pile and pulled out hardware that was processing millions of requests a day six months ago. Hit play. Look at those heatsinks. Then tell me your $599 Mac Mini doesn't look like a toy next to this.

  • eastcodiesel
    The Unsinkable Kung Flu Panda MD (@eastcodiesel) reported

    @Cleightron Yeah ram has been an issue. I am lucky I found an old dell server that I run proxmox on that had 144gb in it. So it hosts my home assistant and jellyfin. I buy everything off ebay or marketplace so I have been pretty lucky with ram. I really have an overkill setup tho

  • Ray_Embro
    Ray Embro (@Ray_Embro) reported

    @cto_lv62051 @CardPurchaser @eBay Yea, I had similar issue on a card too just the other day. Made no sense!

  • GraceTheFoxx
    GraceTheFoxx 🦊😈 (@GraceTheFoxx) reported

    If you really want the Freddy animatronic from Spirit don't ******* buy from the scalpers on eBay reselling him for triple the price you're just making the problem worse

  • PaToFe4
    Steel-Toed Turbo Nerd (@PaToFe4) reported

    @r_zthai I’m glad I decided to pull and inspect the motor controller before completely pulling off the front panel - There were quite a few more screws to get at before that was gunna be done lol. Yeah, this machine is like the opposite of serviceable. Contributed a bit to my desire to replace it. What’s that old saying? “If you can’t fix it, you don’t own it”? Guess in my case its “if it’s a PITA to fix, maybe I don’t want to own it” lol Question remains: I can get a replacement control board on eBay for about $85. There’s a case to be made for fixing it and slinging it on Craigslist for a couple bucks to recoup some cash. Or just slinging it as-is for less, now that I’ve identified the problem.

  • Bill_sphan
    Bill Sphan (@Bill_sphan) reported

    @ojessie__ Selling **** on Ebay with a broken leg from a jetski accident.

  • bryanbarry2823
    BusinessB (@bryanbarry2823) reported

    @CardPurchaser @eBay I would never sell a card that clearly has this kind of damage and expect to get away. Welcoming my first terrible review. This is horseshit.

  • tresamigos858
    Jared Bray (@tresamigos858) reported

    @lachlanscards @eBay @natsturner Im a realist on this stuff if there’s damage a partial refund/refund. If no damage a “sorry that happened” would suffice. The best service eBay could do for anyone is fixing the issue. If I were eBay I’d be billing back PSA for every time this has resulted in a refund

  • Krzychu_00
    Mad world (@Krzychu_00) reported

    @Stonkfather2021 Its quite draw. Let gme position grow or let ebay shares go down to make them pay cheaper

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