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
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:
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 |
|---|---|
| Logroño, La Rioja | 1 |
| Manassas, VA | 1 |
| León de los Aldama, GUA | 1 |
| Mexico City, CDMX | 1 |
| Ciudad Jardín, MEX | 1 |
| Township of Evan, KS | 2 |
| Chandigarh, CH | 1 |
| Houten, ut | 1 |
| Guayaquil, Guayas | 1 |
| Azcapotzalco, CDMX | 1 |
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:
-
English with Roop (@RoopWith) reported@GoDaddyHelp @GoDaddyHelp My domain was transferred from my GoDaddy account without my authorization. I reported this to GoDaddy on 11 August 2026 and have an existing support Case ID. Despite repeated follow-ups and document verification, the issue remains unresolved.
-
TwistedAndy (@toniievych) reported@wpmodder GoDaddy as a hosting provider is terrible. A few days ago one of stores I manage went offline for more than a day.
-
Raji Sherifdeen ayinla (@sherifdeenraj) reportedI can't still believe @GoDaddy has no support email, I have search every nook and cranny of their website. I can only find this dump ai chat placed there
-
Mohau Mofokeng (@MohauMophokeng) reported@Sir_Saab @GoDaddy Money seems to be all they care about, 'cause now all they do is try to upsell other stuff I don't need right now without sorting out my issue.
-
Sohrab (@Sohrab) reportedcringe warning: I changed the price back to the original $1m few reasons: 1. people are in my email offering amounts dangerously close to the amount its publicly listed for. offers for $50k(euro), $150k, and $250k, with no way to know if they were real, although some felt really real. i guess on the website i never mention where to buy it and its not on godaddy so people just don't realize its there for the taking. $300k is truly not that much money to some people, even if it is a decent amount to me. i ultimately want this to get into the right hands. 2. $1m is a story. $300k is not a story. i didn't go semi-viral for nothing. we gotta land this damn plane! a night of sleeping on it made me realize this is a better story for xAI anyway. 3. $1m is life changing and would make a massive difference in the overall financial security i would have in my life. could even retire at a reasonable age. there are other reasons but these are the thoughts that have been swirling around. i know its kinda insane to be changing the price and obviously i wish i never have but this is a real and unfolding thing that's happening. and i'm really about to head out the door to go on this silent meditation retreat for the whole weekend so decision had to be made now. xAI, elon, whoever, if you're reading this and don't feel like paying the full mil, email me. but i'll be truly OOO until later sunday ET. i think you should do it tho.
-
ْ (@keysome) reportedLawsuit filed over GoDaddy's $4.99 .com registration promo by investor. "A GoDaddy stockholder has filed a securities lawsuit against the company, alleging the company misled investors about its customer acquisition strategy while running a heavily discounted .com promotion." '
-
Genius Business (@GeniusBusiness_) reportedTobi 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.
-
Raji Sherifdeen ayinla (@sherifdeenraj) reported@Sir_Saab @GoDaddy Their whatsapp bot later escalate the issue to human but it takes much time that expected
-
Kantorcodes | ℏol/acc (@Kantorcodes) reportedThis is a great clip from Connor Snitker GoDaddy has consistently shown their alignment with open-source. So much so, several standards have been created so that anyone can verify the data in the Agent Name Service externally through @hedera Don't trust. Verify.
-
Bruce Paulson (@brucebiz2) reportedPlus I've got a great, ACTUAL HUMAN, Godaddy rep that I can call any time I have an issue. If you have a bunch of domains and you are not in Godaddy's VIP, why is that?
-
Nick Hansen (@TwentyTwoNode) reportedWhich companies offer the best customer service? I’ll go first. Two companies who always get it right: @amazon @GoDaddy Who do you say?
-
NameBio (@NameBio) reportedSales With History 📈 DragonStone․com sold for $12,230 at Sedo - up from $2,495 in September 2023 at DropCatch. 📈 Toloco․com sold for $6,824 at Sedo - up from $1,105 in January 2024 at DropCatch. 📈 TheWarranty․com sold for $6,600 at GoDaddy - up from $3,088 in February 2023 at BuyDomains. 📈 LetHerCook․com sold for $3,495 at Sedo - up from $51 in June 2026 at Namecheap. 📉 BeCash․com sold for $3,049 at Namecheap - down from $14,995 in August 2024 at Sedo. 📉 Trade․io sold for $75,000 at Sedo - down from $88,000 in February 2021 at Park․io. Yesterday's Word Cloud + TLD Breakdown 👇
-
GrubbermentCanada (@GCanada3146) reportedGoDaddy is just ******. Got two websites through them. Tossed phone away 6 months ago. Have downloaded my id twice. Verified more than my bank needs. They still cant remove the Text Security ****. Every time I try and fix it it's more infuriating than the last time.
-
Parvesh Kumar (@ParveshOnHub1) reportedAbsolutely terrible experience with @GoDaddy. My order is stuck in “pending.” Support now gave me a MUCH higher quote for the exact same services, saying price fluctuated. Instead of processing my original order, they’re giving excuses and pushing to pay more.
-
Sanket Uchil (@UchilSanket) reported@GoDaddyHelp We have already fixed this from other vendor due to pathetic customer support.