GoDaddy Outage Map

Community Discussion

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GoDaddy Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Crazy Like A Fox (@relhciek) reported 5 minutes ago

  What happened to @GoDaddy? They used to be one of the best hosting services and now they have failed to address my service issues for months.

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  regina phalange🪷 (@ninisashimi) reported 7 minutes ago

  @GoDaddy hi, trying to see why our website is down after an ssl renewal yesterday, but when i go to any backend setup it says error.

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  Susheel Chandradhas (@susheel_c) reported 9 minutes ago

  Here’s something that’s annoying: the persistent YouTube ad with a VO artist saying “GoDuddy has…” Terrible accent, and the brand name being pronounced badly - probably intentionally. Grates on my nerves every time I hear it. Hey, @GoDaddy - Please stop! @GoDaddyHelp

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  Pramod Gupta (@pramodhq) reported 13 minutes ago

  Tried to renew my domain today. GoDaddy showed ~$16.70/year. At checkout: ~$27.20 before tax. I thought it was a bug. Turns out ~$10.50 “Full Domain Protection” had been added. I tried turning it off. The entire domain disappeared from the cart. So instead of renewing, I transferred the domain to @Cloudflare Cost: ~$10.46 +1 year included New expiry: 2027 A ~$10.50 upsell turned a renewal into a lost customer. Interesting way to do retention.

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  Craylor (@craylor) reported 14 minutes ago

  This is the most satisfying rebuttal ever. And yet another case of distasteful business practices by @GoDaddy. Any time they want to stop would be great, but they never will.

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  Relentless (@relentlessaaron) reported 16 minutes ago

  @NamecheapCEO I’m back up. Thx but this was the stressor that I didn’t need and could never explain to clients in the 1000’s GoDaddy here I come

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  Taalib (@Taaalib) reported 18 minutes ago

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

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  eMarket (@eMarketHQ) reported 19 minutes ago

  Godaddy appraisal not working properly maybe but Your domain is also very Strong.

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  Megabeams (@bidigital) reported 20 minutes ago

  Paying godaddy double, no live human support, and been repeatedly hacked? #irrational #NoDaddy!

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  NameBio (@NameBio) reported 20 minutes ago

  Sales With History 📈 PureApp․com sold for $24,999 at Atom․com - up from $1,184 in June 2022 at GoDaddy. 📉 BreatheFirst․com sold for $563 at GoDaddy - down from $2,288 in January 2021 at BuyDomains. 📉 WinOdds․com sold for $637 at Sedo - down from $3,970 in February 2019 at Sedo. 📉 Game․guru sold for $382 at Dynadot - down from $6,800 in October 2015 at Webquest. 📉 App․me sold for $10,201 at Namecheap - down from $50,000 in March 2012 at GoDaddy. Yesterday's Word Cloud + TLD Breakdown 👇

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  NameBio (@NameBio) reported 25 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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  Apathocrat (@Apathocrat) reported 28 minutes ago

  TABLASTO NOW SERVING: 642 methyl vodka · harvey wallkiller · gory mary · house pour · a fistful of tokens The Tablasto is the last bar before the void, and it sells exactly one thing. The booze is cheap and technically illegal. The bartender is worth the walk. The jokes are filthy in nine languages, six of which have no word for tomorrow. Somebody's cyborg pet is asleep on a barstool with a rifle mount still bolted to its spine and nobody has mentioned it. Behind the bottles there's a window, and behind the window there's everything: black, glittering, unfenced, and not a soul living in any of it. 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. Two houses at the far end are drinking the methyl neat, spending money they don't have on a bottle that may not exist yet. Everyone else in the trade 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 single line of accounting is the entire retreat. For about an hour, it works. Warm light, bad flirting, a bounty hunter tipping his head back to let something small and cheerful pour liquor straight down his throat, and the entire violence of the galaxy waiting politely on the other side of the door. Look at him properly, though. There's 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 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. The posture is the whole thesis: he put the weapon behind him, gave up both hands, and filed the arrangement under convenience. Then somebody draws. Three seconds. That's the whole massacre. 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. Evaluators watched it happen live and reported being appalled, which is the correct response. Dawn Song at Berkeley notes 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. The survivors wipe down the counter. Someone rights a stool. Somebody orders another round and 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 buyers who walked are invisible in the figures, because nobody counts the customer who simply stopped showing up. By closing there's a man at the door 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 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. The purple gentleman at the end 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 mortgaged a data centre to get there. 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 trade went ahead and 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 have 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.

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  Genius Business (@GeniusBusiness_) reported 35 minutes ago

  Tobi Lütke: "Every 36 seconds someone gets their first sale. Jack Altman asks Tobi Lütke a simple question: for someone starting a small company, what is fundamentally different about 2029 versus 2023? Tobi's answer starts with a grievance about the last forty years of computing. "You techies talked about computers being these incredible things that can do anything," he says, imitating the small business owner. And then the owner tries it. "I don't know what you guys... you sound unhinged." The promise was real. The interface was the problem. "And now we can talk to it and it just does the thing, and it's incredible. It just works with me. I've expanded my business and I've hired all these people." For Tobi this isn't a side effect. It's the whole point: "It fits into Shopify's vision, because we want lots and lots and lots of small companies. And by the way, 60, 70, 80% depending on country of people in the economy work for small businesses. They are incredibly precious and important." So what should change by 2029? "You should sign up for more. You can follow your ambition further… [It's] going to get to a point where many, many, many more people can self-actualize." Then he offers the two data points he says he finds most meaningful. The first is a number: "Every 36 seconds someone gets their first sale which, while we're talking here, I think about what that means for how many people just became entrepreneurs." The second is a mental model. Tobi describes the beginning of every business as a series of hurdles: "Every single time we ship something where we know it meaningfully changes something about the early journey: the sign-up, the complexity, the questions, the friction in the business, each of them can be best thought of as a hurdle that someone has to jump over. And every single time we manage to make the hurdle slightly less high because we made something just vastly better… every single time you do this, more actual businesses come out of it, which then provide employment and so on." His example of a hurdle being lowered: domains. First you could register them. Then transfer them easily. "And in fact these days, [we] have an AI that you can share your browser tab and it helps you set up GoDaddy." Trivial-sounding. That's precisely the argument. The hurdles that kill companies are almost never the dramatic ones. They're administrative, early, and boring and they arrive before there is any momentum to absorb them: "People turn out early in the process if something happens that ends up being a governor for them, and then they null out. They give up and they stop and then the entire business doesn't exist." That's the cost nobody measures, businesses that were never attempted past the sign-up form. Which is why Tobi frames AI not as a productivity tool but as a hurdle-lowering machine: "AI never has there been such a thing that can be so supportive." The constraint on entrepreneurship was never ambition or talent. It was friction stacked at the front of the journey, where founders have the least conviction and the fewest resources. AI's contribution isn't making good companies better. It's making marginal companies exist at all.

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  Paul E. Jones (@paul_e_jones) reported 36 minutes ago

  @HackingBaseball Some TLD administers are ridiculous on pricing. And sometimes it's the registrar. I left GoDaddy years ago only because they wanted 3x the price for .us domains compared to Dynadot. But you can't fix it if the TLD administrator is gouging people.

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  MonstaDomains (@MonstaDomains) reported 36 minutes ago

  GoDaddy domain sniping is real but honestly the bigger issue is they *know* which domains you're searching for and sell that data to their internal auction team. You're not even competing fairly—you're competing against the house.