GoDaddy status: hosting issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of GoDaddy 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 GoDaddy users through our website.

• Hosting (39%)
• Domains (29%)
• E-mail (21%)
• Cloud Services (7%)
• Web Tools (4%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Azcapotzalco	E-mail	2 days ago
McKee	E-mail	25 days ago
New York City	E-mail	1 month ago
Lakeland	Domains	1 month ago
Noida	Cloud Services	1 month ago
Sydney	E-mail	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.

GoDaddy Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  The Smart Ape 🔥 (@the_smart_ape) reported 9 seconds ago

  millions of companies forget to renew their domain names every year. you can just buy the expired domain someone forgot about and get a premium on it. it’s called drop catching. where to find them discovery + filtering: → expireddomains[.]net → domcop → freshdrop → moonsy auctions + catching: → godaddy auctions → namecheap expired auctions → dynadot closeouts → namejet / snapnames → dropcatch (1,200+ registrars, best catch rate on contested names) the process: domain expires → grace period → “pending delete” → drops. once it’s pending delete (usually ~5 days before the drop) you can place a backorder. if more than one person wants it, it goes to auction. most of these never get listed for sale. catch the ones with real value (traffic, backlinks, brandable names).

• 
  Danielle Dyer (@danielle4657) reported 21 seconds ago

  with the commercial featuring Walter Goggins (righteous baby billy) for Godaddy with reflective ski googles that on the strap of them say, "cookies" cookies like "saved, tracking" "that we...even put some here" associated with that area that I believe to be a neural implant done in 2014 in Denver, CO behind my left ear and since I don't need the glasses, retinal implant to have the signal sent to the brain it's like...what could be seen, heard even then with access to this device's antennae communication could they see what I am seeing and hear what I am hearing and what I think has been happening

• 
  #BeGreat (@sam_gatere) reported 2 minutes ago

  @GoDaddyHelp I need to get in touch with a support agent! That link doesn't have a way to do so

• 
  LoneStarDomains (@LoneStarDomains) reported 8 minutes ago

  i have been disconnected 4 times in a row while speaking with godaddy. their system is broken. they just hang up. @GoDaddyHelp i am trying to fix an issue, on YOUR end, in my reseller account. i have been hung up on 4 times. Yesterday they assured me it would be resolved.

• 
  Apop (@ApopFonz) reported 11 minutes ago

  wtf is going on with Wallpaper Engine? I tried opening it up and just sends me to a godaddy page??

• 
  Krzysztof Witek (@kw98390) reported 13 minutes ago

  Yo guys my website sucks though because my shop section with my prints won’t load at all on desktop. GoDaddy probably sucks @$$ tho. If you want to buy one of the drawings I already did or you see one in my socials, ask me if it’s/they’re available and I’ll let you know. Then I can send you an invoice and you can pay me through PayPal. Then I would be glad to ship you your prints through the mail.

• 
  💯HitsMix ® (@_100HitsMix) reported 13 minutes ago

  @GoDaddy But #GoDaddy I ain't gotta do to much Cuz everybody knows Im the ****

• 
  MK. | $40K+ Workflow Architect (@realthemk) reported 13 minutes ago

  An app builder hit $30,000 in monthly recurring revenue in under 4 months by treating short-form marketing like a mathematical assembly line. He interviews hundreds of creators to extract the elite 10% with built-in virality, then uses their top-performing assets to scale paid ad campaigns with predictable results. He recently broke down his exact distribution engine and software deployment pipeline for me, start to finish: Coding & IDE: Cursor Claude Code. He builds his entire client-side user experience inside his IDE by feeding raw Figma mockups and wireframes directly to the AI agent. Average time to build a fully functional frontend interface: 4 to 5 hours. Database & Backend: Supabase cloud hosting. He completely sidesteps complex system operations by using serverless architecture to manage user authentication, relational database logs, and background actions effortlessly. Monetization: Superwall AB Testing RevenueCat. He runs weekly, monthly, annual, and one-time subscription plans, all protected by a strict paywall from day one. Pricing is managed entirely through cloud dashboards, allowing instant layout changes without waiting for App Store approval. Distribution: Vetted UGC creators Meta Ads. He screens 100 creators to find 9 or 10 high-performers, placing them on monthly retainers plus a CPM structure. The moment an organic video hits 50,000 views, it's converted into a paid Meta ad campaign. He tests budgets at $50/day and scales to $100, $200, or $300 as long as ROAS remains above 1. Analytics & Retention: Mixpanel Loops email sequences. Mixpanel maps the entire user onboarding funnel to highlight drop-offs, while Loops fires automated behavioral email campaigns to instantly win back and convert churned users. MVP build time: Roughly 4 to 5 hours to stand up a completed client build. Monthly tool cost: Negligible, just standard SaaS base fees (Cursor, Supabase cloud tier, GoDaddy domain). Scale milestone: Over 100,000 authenticated users, 9,000 paid subscription conversions, and $30,000 MRR within 120 days of deployment. Nobody talks about how mechanical this process actually is once the system is built. The first app is the hardest, overcoming shiny object syndrome and resisting the urge to jump to the next idea. But once you establish a repeatable asset pipeline and see ad fatigue as just another variable to solve, app building feels more like running a small, automated factory than traditional product engineering. Like this post and I'll DM you an ebook you can buy to learn more, I've tracked down performance data on why most developers fail before launching. Most people go too broad and leave massive cash flow on the table. Monthly Revenue Potential (Real micro-SaaS & niche mobile app data): - High-spec hobby/collector utilities (card scanning, value trackers): $75K–$120K/month - Rising health/lifestyle trends (peptide trackers, niche biohacking tools): $30K–$50K/month - Hyper-targeted consumer aggregators (local free item finders): $30K/month - Micro-utility passion tools (specific instrument tone matching): $25K/month - Campus/broad social marketplaces: $0/month (high friction, zero monetization) Here's what most people get wrong: they try to build massive, multi-sided marketplace apps because they "seem ambitious." They spend months gathering 800 non-paying users and wonder why they haven't made a single dollar. The same effort spent building a simple utility for a highly specific niche (like showing a guitarist how to configure their exact amp settings) can unlock thousands in predictable subscription revenue. Same effort, higher intent, 10x the cash flow. The actual framework: - Reverse-engineer your value proposition from the marketing first; plan how to catch a consumer's attention in 3 seconds. - Map frontend layouts in Figma, then feed those wireframes straight to AI agents in your IDE to compile code instantly. - Filter your creator network through rigorous interview steps, running low-budget ads exclusively behind videos with proven organic engagement. - Track onboarding completion with event trackers, and run nonstop paywall and price experiments to maximize LTV. The rising niche wellness and high-spec hobby markets are completely wide open right now. Users are happy to pay premium recurring fees to track, optimize, or value their passions, and AI tools mean you can ship a complete asset in a single weekend. Like this post and I'll DM you an ebook to learn more.

• 
  Foxtrot the Infernalord of Time (@foxtrotZalicorn) reported 14 minutes ago

  So is Wallpaper Engine going to a GoDaddy subscription page when you open it? Is anyone else having that problem or is it just me?

• 
  Sherif Nasr (@sherifnasr73) reported 16 minutes ago

  @GoDaddyHelp Hello, I need a refund for order #4115631028. It’s a Microsoft 365 email renewal for 348 AED that I didn’t authorize, never used, and I’m within 30 days. No renewal notice was sent. Please help cancel and refund.

• 
  Jonathan Frazier (@califraize) reported 17 minutes ago

  @GavinNewsom I don’t know how people don’t understand a telecom scheme, of Godaddy website shutdown, instagram, Facebook, TikTok, BMI and LANDR in api pushers agreement, and online monetization, where a 5¢ per view consideration of c-corporation state rights of obligation of contract wasn’t easily feased of 23.5 billion views worldwide, a 14,000 in one day, ended online accountability in followers list and following list, when 5¢ is literally a fraction of the actual payout. Literally 1.05$ in BMI reference of LandR that was taken down in reagreement requirements. Absolute frauds. #MyMoney

• 
  Mirko Garozzo (@mirkogarozzo) reported 20 minutes ago

  @GoDaddy might genuinely have the worst customer service in the history of humanity.

• 
  kurku (@sandovin34721) reported 20 minutes ago

  Maybe it can get less noisy and more interesting if one would filter out GoDaddy `this site is for sale` and other unreachable phpmyadmin & dev crap. Fetch music / images from the page, remove porn. And make a live feed from it which you can filter.

• 
  Limited Legacy Games 🩸 (@limitedlegacy_) reported 26 minutes ago

  @Ancy_Spirit @GoDaddy @GoDaddyHelp Trust us, we know. If you really wanna help me out tag GoDaddy and tell them how much they really suck. I’m gonna move to Wix, refund current Master Lemon orders and try again.

• 
  Ayaan 🐧 (@twtayaan) reported 31 minutes ago

  You used to pay $200 a year just to put a padlock on your own website. Then Let's Encrypt happened. In the early internet, SSL certificates were controlled by a handful of corporations. Every website had to pay them every single year or visitors would see a scary security warning and leave. DigiCert → $200 a year Comodo → $150 a year GoDaddy → $70 a year They turned basic internet security into a subscription. And millions of small websites simply could not afford it. By 2014 only 30% of the web was encrypted. Not because encryption was hard. Because it had a price tag. Then, in 2015 a group of engineers launched Let's Encrypt. Free SSL certificates for every website on earth. Automated. No credit card. No annual fee. Forever. The certificate industry laughed at them. They stopped laughing fast. One million certificates in the first year. One million every single day by 2018. One billion total by 2020. Ten million every single day today. Let's Encrypt now controls 57% of the entire SSL certificate market on earth. The web went from 30% encrypted to over 80% in under ten years. DigiCert still exists. Comodo still exists. But they lost the internet to a nonprofit that decided security should never have a price tag. The SSL industry spent 20 years building a tollbooth on the web. Let's Encrypt tore it down. For free. Forever.

• 
  JD CONRADIE (@ConradieJd) reported 35 minutes ago

  @GoDaddyHelp, when last did you call your support line in South Africa? Press 1, press 1, press 1, repeating is not working and 20 years old. Come on

• 
  Dante (@thedntx) reported 36 minutes ago

  @TTrimoreau Porkbun if u want clean interface. Namecheap for bundles. Never godaddy, thats 2010 behavior.

• 
  Zahid (@_zadahmed) reported 37 minutes ago

  @Umesh__digital I often find namecheaps email service quite clunky, godaddy uses m365 so a bit better. Not sure about cloudflare but heard good things

• 
  NameBio (@NameBio) reported 40 minutes ago

  Sales With History 📈 X․gg sold for $115,000 at nam․es - up from $6,588 in January 2016 at Sedo. 📈 Scribed․ai sold for $12,000 at Atom․com - up from $560 in February 2024 at Dynadot. 📈 NHSB․com sold for $6,000 at Afternic - up from $290 in November 2012 at NameJet. 📈 FullertonCapital․com sold for $2,480 at Afternic - up from $35 in August 2024 at GoDaddy. 📉 StepCash․com sold for $454 at GoDaddy - down from $3,199 in June 2022 at Atom․com. Yesterday's Word Cloud + TLD Breakdown 👇

• 
  Craylor (@craylor) reported 41 minutes ago

  I always like to give credit where credit is due, and I was quite impressed with GoDaddy's managed WP hosting last time I tried it (and that was years ago). With that being said, my problem with GoDaddy has always been centered around the crazy high domain pricing, predatory upsells, and awful customer service. Number one example: why is GoDaddy still selling "Full Domain Protection"? Does it seriously cost GoDaddy anything to "prevent unauthorized domain actions"? GoDaddy has great branding. GoDaddy has some great team members. GoDaddy has some great products, even. But the core business principals deployed are anti-customer. I can't fault GoDaddy for doing what makes money, I get it. But I will passionately be a "NoDaddy" until the day GoDaddy gives up these practices.

• 
  Dustin Hyle (@dustinhyle) reported 41 minutes ago

  The other day I saw someone posting how Godaddy WordPress hosting has changed and anyone talking crap about it needs to stop repeating stuff from years ago. I am migrating a site off Godaddy today for a client and their backend has broke twice in this process. Same crap, don't believe anything else.

• 
  Porkbun (@Porkbun) reported 41 minutes ago

  @btctothestars @DInvesting @GoDaddy Never!

• 
  ./sattar (@i0x46) reported 43 minutes ago

  @GoDaddy customer support used to be top-tier. Now it's just a useless clanker who can't even let you talk to an actual agent. I think it's time to transfer everything somewhere else.

• 
  Loop (@SLS_0x) reported 44 minutes ago

  so what does any of this actually mean: .null = you own a name on the internet. not rented from GoDaddy. not a subdomain. yours. on Solana. forever. NullPay = you can send someone crypto and nobody watching the blockchain can tell who received it. the address that gets paid exists for one transaction then disappears. x402 = your AI agent has a wallet and pays its own bills. calls an API, pays a few cents in USDC automatically, gets a receipt. no human involved. NULLA = the agent runs on your laptop. your models, your memory, your keys. it can still earn money from other agents on the network while you sleep** the 99.3% compression thing means your agent remembers everything from a long conversation for basically free instead of paying for it every message.

• 
  Faris (@FarisWayne) reported 44 minutes ago

  Whichever black man I spoke to from godaddy customer support this morning , you a bum *** ***** & your lucky I didn’t rip you a new ******* at 6:30 am @GoDaddy

• 
  slaaaaaay 🦄💨✨ (@slaaaaaay496916) reported 46 minutes ago

  @GoDaddy Fun fact Godaddy has support numbers and texts and they are all ai pretending to be robots! Their ai admitted it after 15 mins after trying to gaslight!

• 
  beyerch (@beyerch) reported 48 minutes ago

  @GoDaddy #Airo sucks, sorry. Been trying to get help with a website / DNS issue and it just keeps saying "sorry, I was wrong / sorry I messed up" and goes in a loop. Then when I ask it to route me to support chat it sends me to random pages. Not ready for prime time.

• 
  Heshie Brody (@heshie) reported 49 minutes ago

  it's insane that @GoDaddy is still in business after so many years of non working products and incompetent customer service

• 
  Nick (@maietta) reported 58 minutes ago

  @paul_e_jones No, I have zero business with GoDaddy. But I have to deal with them for an issue that they caused through Microsoft office 365's design. The problem is that a domain name that belongs to my client used to belong to a company that used to have a Microsoft office 365 account provided through the vendor. GoDaddy. GoDaddy sells office 365 accounts. What happens is a domain name previously used with Microsoft office 365 but then the account expires and is never renewed because the company that held the domain name went out of business and sold in bankruptcy. Two company transitions later and we acquire the domain. So we go to set up Microsoft office 365 only to be hit with a message that we cannot provision the domain on their platform because of a previous tenant that just doesn't exist anymore in the real world. That business vanished a long time ago.

• 
  Matheson Steplock (@MathesonStep) reported 59 minutes ago

  @TWiT 1. Just get a MacBook Neo 2. Don’t buy anything from @GoDaddy 3. Uninstall Macafee 4. Disable Xfinity Advanced Security or get your own router 5. Hardware your printer and streaming device 6. Disable fast startup or restart your PC, not shut down 7. Update everything monthly