Cloudflare Outage Map

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.

Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  JD (@TooTrill4Thiss) reported 2 minutes ago

  @BoringBiz_ Every business doesn't need a custom agent. It needs an enterprise plan and a few capable devs who can map it, and deploy agents. building automation that don't rely on agent compute. like hello??? app scripts, compute engine, cloudflare workers. ******** are people doing?

• 
  Wallstreet Dragon (@longwashere) reported 5 minutes ago

  DD: Long term holdings. $NET cloudflare and why it's important in the age of agents ELI5: The world is moving towards agent. Big industries need better cloud bot protection, developers need LLM computing on the edge. Cloudflare provides the most afforadable option for both, even heavy aws users are using cloudflare for these purposes. What is Cloudflare? For the technically challenged or pre-med professionals, Cloudflare is a web infrastructure and security company that acts as a protective, performance-enhancing shield between a website and its visitors by providing services like content delivery networks (CDNs), DDoS mitigation, and secure domain routing. TL;DR: For the simple folks, it's that **** that pops up with the CAPTCHA to make sure you're not a bot. For developers, it's that **** that makes your sites fast and secure from bots. What is Cloudflare's growing revenue? Application Security and Content Delivery Network (CDN). What is a Content Delivery Network? A CDN is basically a network of servers used to store files closer to its users for faster retrieval. Imagine an app creates a backend database storing all its images on AWS based in US-East. A CDN will then copy the most commonly used images in that S3 database and duplicate them across multiple regions (Asia, Europe, US-East). When an app makes a service request, it will make the request to Cloudflare first. Cloudflare then uses its internal logic to determine if the data needed is in a nearby Cloudflare edge server (on the edge) or if it needs to get it from the main database in US-East. This is called storage on the edge. This CDN mechanism is a relic of Web 2.0, but it will become significantly more important in the age of AI. Now, instead of storing images, large AI providers will be storing entire LLM contexts on the edge. So instead of training specialized ML models to do a specific task, app companies can use a general-usage LLM with a stored context for that specific task, and it will be fast, too. This mechanism is called Prefix Caching or Prompt Caching. By doing this, it makes the LLM responses almost instantaneous. So all your consumer apps that use LLMs—like CALai, Duolingo, Grok, etc.—are most likely already using this process. Beyond simply storing data on the edge, the industry is shifting toward deploying entire servers and specialized AI models locally. A major component of this architecture relies on LLM routing. Instead of hosting massive, resource-heavy models on every single edge device or regional server, companies are deploying highly optimized, lightweight router models at the edge. These local routers analyze incoming user prompts to determine the most efficient way to handle them. If a task is simple, the edge model processes it instantly to minimize latency and eliminate cloud compute costs. If the task requires deep reasoning or a massive knowledge base, the router intelligently forwards the request to a larger cloud-hosted model. Additionally, these edge routers leverage tool calling, which allows them to execute local APIs, query regional databases, or trigger specific code workflows without needing to round-trip back to a centralized data center. Moving from simple edge storage to localized edge intelligent compute represents a massive paradigm shift. It allows enterprises to scale AI applications efficiently, safeguard data privacy, and drastically slash infrastructure costs. Cloudflare Security in the Age of Agents This one is simple. You know that Cloudflare CAPTCHA that pops up when you're entering a website or checking out with a credit card? Websites PAY for that CAPTCHA. And they pay a lot. These features block spam, bots, and DDoS attacks. When you move your mouse to click the CAPTCHA, Cloudflare uses proprietary logic that determines you're human by calculating how fast your mouse moved, the angle you moved it, how long you waited, and any other actions you took. Sometime in the 2010s, every website figured out that paying for this small puzzle CAPTCHA was more cost-effective than getting DDoS'd by bots, so almost every single site adopted it. The CAPTCHA is only one of Cloudflare's products in its security suite to block bots from websites, but the overarching theme is the same for all its features: blocking bots. Well, it's 2026 now, and web traffic across the board has increased, mostly driven by AI and AI agents. Automated web traffic has increased by 600% in 2026 alone. Guess who is positioned perfectly for this? Cloudflare. Not only is Cloudflare blocking bot traffic, but it's also getting paid by them. Cloudflare is releasing a new product (Pay Per Crawl) that allows website owners and Cloudflare to get paid for LLMs crawling their content. Cloudflare is simply winning by creating the gates for web traffic and now charging a toll fee for bots to use them. Cloudflare is direct play on internet traffic, which is a correlating play on ai agents and LLM adoption and usage. If you think people will continue to use ai agents and LLM, then cloudflare is your guy. Cloudflare valuation has dropped recently because of the layoffs due to ai, even though revenue has sped up. This drop was more of emotional sell off than a fundamental one. It's valuation has already bounced back. (Cloudflare is trading at 235 as of this post, I bought in earlier in the 190s for a swing trade after the bogus layoff dips, wish i bought in more)

• 
  Command Code (@CommandCodeAI) reported 6 minutes ago

  We're aware of an ongoing incident. Partial outages at Cloudflare and Supabase are causing Command Code CLI to experience intermittent connection issues. We're actively investigating and working on a fix. Thanks for bearing with us.

• 
  seanvfacer (@seanvfacer) reported 6 minutes ago

  Bots just beat humans on the internet. For the first time in history. Not coming. Already happened. Cloudflare — the company running 1 in 5 websites on earth — watched the moment it tipped. The old internet was built for people. The new one's built for agents that don't browse, don't linger, don't even see your sign. So if you're building anything in 2026 — your customer might not be human anymore.

• 
  𝐀𝐤𝐫𝐚𝐦 (@beingakramraja) reported 7 minutes ago

  Akash is processing 1.7 billion tokens every single day on openrouter right now outpacing cloudflare venice, elizaos, morpheus, gensyn all paying customers running real ai workloads on akash the narrative isn't that akash could become the decentralized aws. it's that it already is for a growing list of ai companies who need cheaper compute akash just launched homenode beta people with rtx 4090s and 5090s sitting at home can now connect their gpu to the network and earn from ai inference demand this changes the supply side completely instead of relying on 58 enterprise providers, the network starts pulling in consumer hardware globally more supply means more competitive pricing which means more demand which means more akt burned the things akash is building that most ct hasn't priced in yet virtual machines launching this quarter enterprise workloads that couldn't run on containers now can starcluster acquiring 7,200 nvidia gb200 gpus protocol-owned compute at hyperscale confidential computing via tee the feature enterprises require before migrating serious workloads $akt is at $0.62 the roadmap reads like a company that's two quarters away from being unignorable

• 
  rita kozlov 🐀 (@ritakozlov) reported 9 minutes ago

  at a lot of companies, product's role is to come up with ideas, carefully groom the roadmap and narrowly define requirements for engineering to (blindly) follow this maybe makes for an "easier" product role but limits creativity (and accounrability) one thing that's unique about cloudflare is that ideas can really come from so many more places product's role is to help map those ideas to customer problems and make sure we actually solve them and help get those ideas in customers' hands (aka actually ship it and make it good!) it makes for a much more interesting role and breeds so much innovation and leads to better experiences because engineering is not exempt from taking ownership in the deliverable. "i shippped what's in the PRD" is not good enough. you own the customer problems & solutions together

• 
  GangGangHODL 💎🙌 (@GANGGANGHODL1) reported 11 minutes ago

  Problem: generating image variants on Heroku is ruby-vips memory intensive, causing R14 memory quota exceeded Solution: Cloudflare Image Transformations processing Offload Image compute & memory req from Heroku worker to Cloudflare worker Why: deliver sm images to mobile

• 
  bigdatachads (@bigdatachads) reported 12 minutes ago

  I've been building AI phone agents on @Cloudflare for a while now. v1. a Python container, fighting for every millisecond. v2. no container, the whole call on the edge. that was the real work. now that I have the stack down, I spent last weekend messing around. this is v3, a cartoon you talk to that remembers you and gets heckled by a second AI. all on Cloudflare primitives. three teardowns, first one tomorrow. follow along. @CloudflareDev

• 
  Malte Landwehr (@MalteLandwehr) reported 13 minutes ago

  @EddCoates So many solutions: · Cloudflare/CDN · Caching · Free API without authentication I once worked for a website with 90% bot traffic. This issue is manageable.

• 
  Jasper Disney (@jasper_disney) reported 18 minutes ago

  As an unsuccessful app builder, I only need to pay 5 dollars to Cloudflare each month. Life is not that bad.

• 
  Kolar😎 (@Kolar_Dev) reported 22 minutes ago

  As a product builder, avoid putting your entire infrastructure under a single provider. If your database is running on an EC2 instance, keep backups somewhere independent, such as Cloudflare R2. The goal isn't just redundancy, it's leverage. No single provider should be able to take your product offline, lock you out, or put your business at risk with a single outage or account issue.

• 
  pathik (@pathikghugare) reported 23 minutes ago

  @NotRoodraksh @4k_isn not working on cloudflare warp

• 
  Qubicle | Based Dept. Treasury 🏦 (@cubeqube) reported 24 minutes ago

  @nejatian @Opendoor love the job posting super enticing, opendoor is legit the only company I've even thought about trying to actually get a job at in years wanted my current job to be my last but running it back one more time at a place im all in on and on an idea i want to see succeed before going off and doing my own thing sounds like fun. if my parents lived closer to Miami I'd be outside the office rn begging ya'll to hire me so I can help 100x OPEN but my parents are getting old now, etc. so I'm torn. I wish that job posting wasn't written for everything I like to do and how I work already it's just too good. I get bored with things that are easy to solve or do it's my biggest problem so I enjoy bouncing around to diff teams and doing random things and try to learn enough about everything so that I can do everyones job if needed & I've had some pretty intense cybersecurity fellas and cloud experts (from google, mandiant, etc) say I know what I'm doing when it comes to cloud after reviewing my **** infra setups and SDLC flows I designed and implemented so that's a big part of my T I guess, but it's boring me now because it's kind of easy at this point haven't had a tough challenge to solve in a bit; not that im the best ever or in an arrogant way but it's just all kind of the same thing at the end of the day and 99% of infra & software problems have been solved already they just need to be found first so it's more fun now for me to think about the entire pie than a piece of it thats why I like that job posting. fun fact: I used a cloudflare product in a unique way for my work's enterprise **** setup ~7 years ago that the cf team (atleast those in the call!) had never seen someone use it that way before, found it interesting and added it to their documentation a couple weeks later (a use case for argo tunnel) and it's now one of the most common uses of it. nothing fancy I thought it was cool though.

• 
  Kastan Day (@KastanDay) reported 25 minutes ago

  extremely bullish signal for open models, like on @Cloudflare Workers AI

• 
  Headmaster Duck (@HeadmasterDuck) reported 26 minutes ago

  @specialkdelslay First thing, put a free cloudflare account in front of this, see how much their basic bot mitigation helps. Next, if you don't mind throwing $20/mo at the CF pro plan, this is a mostly solved problem between their super bot fighter and ability to issue challenge requests from the predictable regions of the globe. If $20/mo isn't in the cards, you can keep blocking IPs and also look into blocking by certain headers and user agents.