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GoDaddy Outage Map

The map below depicts the most recent cities worldwide where GoDaddy users have reported problems and outages. If you are having an issue with GoDaddy, 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.

GoDaddy users affected:

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Go Daddy provides domain registration, web hosting, email hosting and virtual servers, as well as software and services related to web hosting.

Most Affected Locations

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

Location Reports
New York City, NY 1
Lakeland, FL 1
Noida, UP 1
Sydney, NSW 1
Sacramento, CA 1
Rock Island, IL 1
Ashburn, VA 1
Phoenix, AZ 1
Châtillon, Île-de-France 1
Calgary, AB 1
New Braunfels, TX 7
Frankfurt am Main, Hesse 1
Lund, Skåne 1
Maquoketa, IA 1
Ann Arbor, MI 1
Greater Noida, UP 1
Cuauhtémoc, CDMX 1
Wembley, England 1
Chennai, TN 1
Denver, CO 1
Clare, MI 1
Asheboro, NC 1
Oklahoma City, OK 1
Springfield, MA 1
San Jose, CA 1
Azcapotzalco, CDMX 1
Cave Creek, AZ 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.

GoDaddy Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

  • brasscogg
    Bogey Wilcox (@brasscogg) reported

    Unverified conspiracy theory: GoDaddy holds all these inactive domains through a shell company so they can charge finders fees and commission to “find” the owner of the domain, themselves Namecheap would never stoop to such loser levels

  • WallandBroad
    Debra Borchardt (@WallandBroad) reported

    @GoDaddyHelp It’s been two days and I’ve heard nothing. My site is still down. I’ve been pretty patient but if I don’t get a response I will dispute the $400 I paid to renew my domain and site.

  • KairollaAdil
    Adil Kairolla (@KairollaAdil) reported

    i hate @GoDaddy dashboard so much, it's ******* unbelievable how slow, unusable, laggy the website is. Every ******* click tries to sell you their piss of **** plans, upsell's

  • SuprSavage
    SuprSavageFacts (@SuprSavage) reported

    @TaniaSchell Does the data on the Chuffed pages include biometric and locational data? No and that is the dangerous data that is stored on Discord. The other info stored on GoDaddy is to entice donors to go give up their IP's by logging into those Blackrock owned servers. They also post redundant information that can be found on these people's campaign pages, so there is no need to include that in their database, but they collect ALL SM accounts for each person, as well as a plethora of "census" type intrusive data. Information they have NO need to collect to verify a damn account. They don't need the biometric or locational data either. The group they subverted and took over through deception verified, only they did so without the biometric and locational data, as well as without collecting all of the census type intrusive data.

  • reneclayton
    ReneClaytonAI (@reneclayton) reported

    @Microsoft and @GoDaddy have the worst user migration experience ever. I am just going to use Google Gemini Enterprise. I am at a complete loss with the lack of support #@Microsoft #godaddy

  • trashh_dev
    trash (@trashh_dev) reported

    @wesbos @GoDaddy i’m about to lose my **** wes!!!

  • heelfan3045
    Matt Whitworth (@heelfan3045) reported

    Hey @GoDaddyHelp @GoDaddy this is the 2nd time Ive called for the same email issue. And it's been over an hour & your team of so called "experts" have yet to figure out the problem. Ya'lll gotta do better. Hire people who know how to fix problems.

  • alwaysSarthak
    Sarthak Shaurya (@alwaysSarthak) reported

    @nalinrajput23 I have tried namecheap and GoDaddy both but I never understood what is the difference between buying it from each

  • natmiletic
    Nat Miletic (@natmiletic) reported

    @wpmodder I love the people at GoDaddy but the hosting is still one of the worst by far. Especially for agencies. If you run into issues the support often gaslights you and wastes your time. For example, this week one of our clients on GoDaddy ran into a server issue (pages wouldn't save and would throw a 404 server error) and we spent almost a week troubleshooting and trying to get GoDaddy to look at it. At one point they opened a ticket and we never heard back until we contacted them again. We restored the website to another host and it works just fine. When I told support that we will just move to another provider they said "go right ahead". I have many other examples of this. It wastes our time as a support agency and the client's time troubleshooting issues instead of rolling out new features. The first thing we do if someone is on GoDaddy is switch them to another provider.

  • Levi_Researcher
    Levi (@Levi_Researcher) reported

    @edgarpavlovsky @GoDaddy feels like we’re speedrunning the 90s again but with worse support tickets

  • ngriffin_uk
    Nicholas Griffin (@ngriffin_uk) reported

    @trashh_dev @GoDaddy they’re terrible at this. move off as soon as you get back in. my suggestion would be cloudflare domains.

  • twtayaan
    Ayaan 🐧 (@twtayaan) reported

    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.

  • ApopFonz
    Apop (@ApopFonz) reported

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

  • asaio87
    andrei saioc (@asaio87) reported

    @helloitsolly I don’t have mummy and daddy issues and I still can pull off 80 hours weeks. I think it’s things you want to achieve and the level of determination and endurance you have. It really helps to do that sooner than later. If you work too much in a 9-5 then you get comfortable and it will be harder to switch when you are 40-50. But that’s not impossible. The guy who launched godaddy sold it at 60 for billions

  • DotWeekly
    Jamie Zoch (@DotWeekly) reported

    @GeorgeKirikos Pretty spot on as far as I can tell. All the marketplaces are getting the $ from my work. Affiliate systems are deeply broken. People use the data and tools, copy the domains they want and bypass. Each service gets about 1,000 clicks from DotWeekly a month and GoDaddy/Dynadot are really the only two to even offer an affiliate program but GoDaddy's affiliate should be criminally investigated (not kidding) and Dynadot's is ok but not perfect. Sadly a lot of "take" in the domain industry and little no give.

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