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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
Azcapotzalco, CDMX 1
McKee, KY 1
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 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:

  • ApopFonz
    Apop (@ApopFonz) reported

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

  • jn
    John Nigroᵍᵐ (@jn) reported

    @_NameOffice because godaddy spends $9999999999999999 on tv ads. You don't know how many people i have encountered in real life who are trying to setup a business, ask for advice, and go "i want to use godaddy, thanks though" Godaddy - broken systems. Predatory business.

  • Dark_Overlord_
    Does It Matter (@Dark_Overlord_) reported

    @limitedlegacy_ @GoDaddy @GoDaddyHelp I can’t even order, the website is now down 🫤

  • hlupzar
    Michael (@hlupzar) reported

    @GoDaddy I contacted you guys multiple times and your support representative couldn't resolve the issue so can i please be refunded!!!

  • AlanShiflett
    Alan Shiflett (@AlanShiflett) reported

    @DInvesting @afternic @GoDaddy Agreed, this shouldn't be the case. The team is looking into this and will fix it

  • pmichigan24
    24Mich (@pmichigan24) reported

    @GoDaddy Your customer service used to be so good. Now it is horrible.

  • thehillgroupre
    The Hill Group (@thehillgroupre) reported

    @GoDaddy you have the absolute WORST CUSTOMER SERVICE I have ever dealt with in my many years of business. What should have been a simple case of “we’re sorry for our lack of disclosure” is now going to be a dispute at the minimum. Not a good look.

  • ElviSpeareTV
    Kingdom of ElviSpeare (@ElviSpeareTV) reported

    All down: DoorDash. Spotify. GoDaddy. Possibly others.

  • 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.

  • krissstyne
    krisss.tyne (@krissstyne) reported

    @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.

  • SLS_0x
    Loop (@SLS_0x) reported

    so what does any of this actually mean: .null = you own a name on the internet. not rented from GoDaddy. not a subdomain. yours. on Solana. forever. NullPay = you can send someone crypto and nobody watching the blockchain can tell who received it. the address that gets paid exists for one transaction then disappears. x402 = your AI agent has a wallet and pays its own bills. calls an API, pays a few cents in USDC automatically, gets a receipt. no human involved. NULLA = the agent runs on your laptop. your models, your memory, your keys. it can still earn money from other agents on the network while you sleep** the 99.3% compression thing means your agent remembers everything from a long conversation for basically free instead of paying for it every message.

  • cs_pilger
    Cory Pilger (@cs_pilger) reported

    @GoDaddy we are about to have huge problems. I received an email yesterday that one of your companies Afternic sold one of my domains and transferred it out of my account. It's my main domain for my business that feeds my family I would NEVER SELL IT. I've now gotten the...

  • ConradieJd
    JD CONRADIE (@ConradieJd) reported

    @GoDaddyHelp, when last did you call your support line in South Africa? Press 1, press 1, press 1, repeating is not working and 20 years old. Come on

  • Ivon852
    Ivon Huang (@Ivon852) reported

    GoDaddy positions itself as an all-in-one website-building platform for small and medium-sized businesses. Besides domains, they also sell website builders, WordPress hosting, email, SSL, WHOIS protection, and marketing tools. GoDaddy is often cheap for the first year, then the renewal price goes up. But I don’t need any of those add-on services. So this year, I finally made up my mind and transferred my domain to Cloudflare Registrar. The price was basically cut in half. Cloudflare Registrar sells domains almost at cost. The transfer process was surprisingly straightforward. I thought GoDaddy’s terrible interface would try every possible trick to stop me from transferring out. But in the end, I just filled out a form, got the authorization code, and that was it. A domain transfer usually does not require an extra transfer fee. Your website will not go offline during the transfer process, but it usually takes at least three days to complete. After the domain transfer, the new registrar will charge you for one year of renewal upfront.

  • imademyday
    imademyday (@imademyday) reported

    @sflorimm Never work with GoDaddy, they are scammers. Increased the price of domain I was paying $50 10x times to $500, then started pretending that thre reason of price increase is sombody else. I moved domain to Cloudfare and pay $30 per year now.

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