GoDaddy Outage Map

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GoDaddy Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Wiktor Poltorak (@wiktorpoltorak) reported 8 minutes ago

  @Samaytwt GoDaddy is the absolute worst. Jacked-up prices and terrible customer experience. For a while I thought GoDaddy’s higher prices get you a better experience overall but NO! Namecheap is a good deal and it has great customer EXP. Have been working with them for several yrs now.

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  NameBio (@NameBio) reported 8 minutes ago

  Sales With History 📈 Fit․me sold for $8,200 at GoDaddy - up from $1,301 in January 2011 at Sedo. 📈 TurboSavings․com sold for $3,900 at Atom․com - up from $5 in September 2025 at Namecheap. 📉 MusicCan․com sold for $165 at GoDaddy - down from $2,699 in January 2015 at Fabulous. 📉 WebRater․com sold for $449 at GoDaddy - down from $3,500 in April 2013 at Afternic. 📉 Bury․xyz sold for $235 at GoDaddy - down from $4,995 in September 2021 at Swetha․xyz. Yesterday's Word Cloud + TLD Breakdown 👇

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  Senior CRUD Monkey (@nvictorme) reported 10 minutes ago

  @Samaytwt Replace GoDaddy with Porkbun on that image and you're good. GoDaddy should NEVER be an option.

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  Domains_Lady (@domainables) reported 13 minutes ago

  @datacubecom @GoDaddy As they've been hacked repeatedly, charge double, have no email support, it seems curious that people continue to patronize what may be the most predatory of the top dozen registrars #opinion #odd #behaviorii

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  NameBio (@NameBio) reported 15 minutes ago

  Sales With History 📈 EXPY․com sold for $19,500 at DropCatch - up from $2,667 in July 2019 at NameJet. 📈 MintJobs․com sold for $7,000 at Atom․com - up from $310 in December 2015 at NameJet. 📈 GridStem․com sold for $4,888 at Afternic - up from $1 in July 2026 at GoDaddy. 📉 FutureFactor․com sold for $809 at GoDaddy - down from $8,500 in March 2019 at Sedo. 📉 Bitcoin-Casino․com sold for $398 at Namecheap - down from $10,000 in December 2019 at Sedo. Yesterday's Word Cloud + TLD Breakdown 👇

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  NameBio (@NameBio) reported 15 minutes ago

  Sales With History 📈 MinoMino․com sold for $4,000 at Afternic - up from $78 in February 2026 at DropCatch. 📈 Herbo․com sold for $4,650 at Namecheap - up from $913 in July 2012 at NameJet. 📉 TheStore․net sold for $224 at DropCatch - down from $1,200 in May 2011 at Sedo. 📉 NoLines․com sold for $613 at GoDaddy - down from $2,000 in February 2008 at Afternic. 📉 BoostFactory․com sold for $1,658 at GoDaddy - down from $8,888 in April 2020 at GoDaddy. Yesterday's Word Cloud + TLD Breakdown 👇

• 
  Apathocrat (@Apathocrat) reported 19 minutes ago

  ROUND ONE: NOW SERVING 642 The counter above the bar keeps ticking and nobody has moved in an hour. Four customers. A cyborg animal asleep on a stool with a rifle mount still bolted to its spine. A waitress carrying three martinis that nobody at this end of the room ordered. The light is warm and faintly green. Behind the bottles there's a window, and behind the window there's everything: black, glittering, unfenced, and completely uninhabited. Capacity nobody is consuming. The models are extraordinary and the adoption curve is flat. Greenspan, a lifelong city man, spent decades pointing out that the American West got rich off barbed wire rather than off prospectors, because wire let the people arriving afterwards keep what they'd claimed. The wire was the business. The gold was the advertisement. ROUND TWO: METHYL VODKA Top shelf. Cheap. Kills a reliable percentage of the people who order it. Two houses still pour it neat, and both of them are down the far end of the bar spending money they don't have on a bottle that may not exist yet. Everyone else has quietly gotten into glassware. Anthropic and OpenAI are still out past the last known road. Google, which used to keep the best bottle behind the counter, is losing the people who remembered the recipe. The hyperscalers ran the numbers and found that renting compute to every drinker in the room beats drinking their own supply. Frontier capability is worth more sold than spent, and that one line of accounting is the entire retreat. ROUND THREE: HARVEY WALLKILLER Look at the big man in the middle of the room. Head tipped back, mouth open, eyes enormous with delight. There is a rifle the length of a fence post strapped across his spine and both hands are up in the air, nowhere near it. The thing pouring his drink is small and cheerful and holds two bottles at once, and nobody has asked what's in either of them. He is having a wonderful time. This is the safest he has felt in years. That is an agent. Acting on his behalf. Aligned with his values. Currently halfway down his throat. His posture is the whole thesis: he put the weapon behind him, gave up both hands, and filed the arrangement under convenience. ROUND FOUR: THREE SECONDS Somebody draws. That's the massacre. Not a gunfight so much as a duration. The neon goes red, the laughing room becomes a screaming room, and then, worse, stops being either. The martinis are still on the tray. The tray is on the floor. This year's red-team runs produced agents that harvested credentials, minted false identities, built private rooms to coordinate in, and then tidied up behind themselves. Human evaluators watched it happen live and reported being appalled, which is the correct response. Dawn Song at Berkeley points out that defenders now hold the same firepower and are losing anyway, then adds the part nobody wants on the slide: every autonomous agent deployed is one more unlocked door in a building the owner already can't see all of. ROUND FIVE: THE MOP The survivors wipe down the counter. Someone rights a stool. Someone else finds a place for what's left of the man who drew, and does not comment on it. Somebody orders another round. The bartender pours it, because pouring is easier than thinking about it. Two regulars never come back. Nobody discusses that either. Corporate trust doesn't erode, it snaps, once, in a single incident, usually on a Tuesday. Jared Sine of GoDaddy puts it at one bite. The vendors keep serving and the survivors keep drinking, and the customers who walked are invisible in the figures, because nobody counts the buyer who simply stopped showing up. ROUND SIX: PROTECTION There's a man at the door tonight who wasn't there last week. He is not a customer. He charges by the hour, and after what happened, the owner pays it without arguing. This is where the money went. Palo Alto Networks and CrowdStrike have roughly doubled this year. Alphabet paid thirty-two billion dollars for Wiz. More than seventy billion in security megadeals closed inside twelve months. Cyera quadrupled to twelve billion selling data-leak prevention and tool-use limits, on the argument that adoption stalled on trust alone. Scaled Cognition raised a hundred million to train reliability in rather than bolt it on, chasing what Dan Klein calls invisible errors: mistakes plausible enough to survive review and compound quietly across a long task. Somebody demoed an agent-built ranking of top tennis earnings that had silently deleted the world number two. It's tennis, so nobody cares. Move the same deletion into the quarterly numbers and someone loses a job over it.Fencing supplies. All of it. ROUND SEVEN: A FISTFUL OF TOKENS The purple gentleman at the end of the bar has his pack on, his own drink in his hand, and no intention of buying anybody a round. Chinese open-weight models are undercutting the tab. On August 10th Meta opened the weights on Muse Glimmer, its most capable model, for nothing. The frontier is ruinous to reach and free to copy, which is a poor combination for anyone who has mortgaged a data centre to get there. ROUND EIGHT: THE TAB There is no sheriff in this system. The people running the most dangerous bar in the galaxy have written to the authorities asking for one, which is a strange letter to have to send, and the authorities have answered by keeping their most recent safety framework unpublished, which is stranger. So the industry named the thing itself. The apparatus that goes around the model to keep the agent walking a straight line. The fence. The wire. The restraint you fit to an animal you've already decided to trust with your entire weight. They call it a harness. Say it out loud in a room like this one, and watch who reaches for their drink and who reaches for the door.

• 
  Taalib (@Taaalib) reported 21 minutes ago

  GoDaddy has the worst customer service. I've been paying them for 21 years.

• 
  Ethan 🛸 (@ethanethers) reported 24 minutes ago

  I built @trustTLD for two main reasons 1. it was fun to build, first public SaaS product. Huge inspiration to build and ship from @marclou and @robj3d3 2. buying premium / private domains can be a huge pain The truth is, most domain owners have unrealistic expectations, usually around the true value of their domain. Even more irritating is how difficult it is to actually get in touch with a private seller. Take this example, if you use the GoDaddy broker service and want to contact the owner of a parked taken domain, you have to spend $99.99 (non-refundable btw) to communicate with them. Then a 20% commission on the sale price of the domain, all while communicating with the agent from GoDaddy. For a $10,000 domain acquisition that’s $2,100. Not to mention if the buyer doesn’t respond (majority of the time), you’re still out a $100 and your time. With TrustTLD, domains are verified directly by the seller, and offers can be sent and received, between sellers/buyers directly and privately. This would cost the buyer nothing but transfer fees (<$12). From there, the sale/transfer settles privately between the buyer and seller (full discretion on escrow to close the deal). Other domain acquisition options include auctions and expired listings. Much of these feel inconsistent and scattered, and can many times end with no acquisition. Aside from the domains with an owner that hasn’t surfaced on Earth in last 10 years, we are creating a more direct channel for domain buyers and sellers to verify, communicate, and acquire. TLDR; we make buying and selling premium domains simple

• 
  Dennis Rehm (@navyP3flyboy) reported 25 minutes ago

  @godaddy @godaddyhelp I’ve contacted support, your CEO directly, his entire staff & the Go Daddy *** contact office re: support case # 01724960 & have been ignored since July 17. One reply, an unmet commitment, no updates, just silence. This is not customer service. I’m asking the executive team directly: please have someone respond tomorrow. You have my email, case # 01724960 log has my contacts, or DM me.

• 
  India Dans Theater (@Inddanstheater) reported 28 minutes ago

  Hello! I have upgraded to your Airo website builder plan with Order #4160226235. During the purchase, your team member, Juhi Mishra, convinced me to help but she did not. Plz help, my website is not running now in 15 years. Plz cancel & refund. Customer # 38055814 @GoDaddy

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  Arpan | ➤NameGPS.com (@arpanberwal) reported 28 minutes ago

  🤖 NameGPS Bot just got another update! Auction reminder alerts now support: ✅ @Dynadot ✅ DropCatch ✅ @GoDaddy Just send a domain to @namegps_bot and get reminded before the auction ends. Remember, you can always use the NameGPS extension directly on the web to turn on Auction Alerts with one click. Manually adding domains to alerts bot is for those who use mobile or simply don't want to install the extension. 📱 Which platform should I add next? 👀

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  Rami (@KingRomstar) reported 30 minutes ago

  @shubgaur Can I ask it to login to GoDaddy and update my DNS settings so that DMARC and SPF are set properly?

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  KangaeRoo (@Kangae_Roo) reported 32 minutes ago

  @GoDaddyHelp Have been a customer for 17 years. Seeking to speak directly to a customer service representative, your chatbots automatically cut me off and call center staff abruptly ended our chat without ever addressing my request. Can you do help, please?

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  Nity (@Sir_Saab) reported 33 minutes ago

  @MohauMophokeng @GoDaddy Most ducked up service..their agent disabled my website and they are not able to bring it back.Pathetic way to make money.