GoDaddy Outage Map

Community Discussion

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GoDaddy Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Constance Crane 🇺🇸 (@TrackingFires) reported 6 minutes ago

  My manager has spent literally hours and hours over several days struggle with GoDaddy to fix their mistake - all tech help foreign. I have listened on speaker. Most of the reps are completely ignorant even about tech. We end up in loops of referrals one level up, and they bumble requiring the same diagnostics by us … At least they admit the tech issue is there.

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  Shantun Singh Parmar (@ParmarShantun) reported 8 minutes ago

  @uday_devops For which they gave always coupon you can use them, also thier support is quick not like GoDaddy and cloudflare charge

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  Adrian Bell 🎙🎧🔊 🎭 (@AdrianCanadrian) reported 8 minutes ago

  Hey @godaddy, your UNsubscribe page is broken. Please fix it.

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  Zahid (@_zadahmed) reported 9 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

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  piotroxp (@piotroxp) reported 11 minutes ago

  @GoDaddy you have a broken sso

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  andrei saioc (@asaio87) reported 12 minutes ago

  @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

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  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.

• 
  Dennis Sakka (@dennis_sakka) reported 13 minutes ago

  @GoDaddy service is not working

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  Kingdom of ElviSpeare (@ElviSpeareTV) reported 19 minutes ago

  All down: DoorDash. Spotify. GoDaddy. Verizon. Uber Eats. Amazon DAW. Did someone cut the under water wires half way around the world? Possibly others.

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  Heshie Brody (@heshie) reported 23 minutes ago

  @CyberQueenMara @GoDaddy godaddy is the worst in my experience

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  David Levine (@itsjustlevine) reported 24 minutes ago

  @JamesWelbes I'm not a GoDaddy employee, no affiliates or other financial ties AFAIK, here to say: their managed hosting is decidedly **NOT BAD**. Need more than 1 bench / 3 years to recommend autorenew, but it's been a while since I've felt a need to migrate folks away.

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  krisss.tyne (@krissstyne) reported 25 minutes ago

  @AmericaWired @theliamnissan i thought you were like an actual grifter at first. holy ****, doing all this with a non functioning godaddy domain and 163 followers is embarrassing. stick to your day job before you try to become an x the everything app journalist.

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  Dante (@thedntx) reported 25 minutes ago

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

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  Carlarjenkins (@carlarjenkins) reported 29 minutes ago

  @GoDaddy @GoDaddyHelp — longtime customer here with my domain & corporate email already in my account. Tried adding a Managed WordPress Deluxe subscription today, but chat support tried to finesse me with a massive $26.99/mo. Please fix this now.

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  George Apostolakis (@Apostolakis_Geo) reported 30 minutes ago

  @ravikiran_dev7 Cloudflare, the worst is GoDaddy I know because I did it