Post Office outages and service status in Salford, England
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Full Outage Map
- Post Office generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around Salford, including 0 direct reports.
Post Office offers home phone and broadband internet service, as well as financial services including savings, loans and credit cards.
Problems in the last 24 hours in Salford, England
The chart below shows the number of Post Office reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Salford, England and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.
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Community Discussion
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Post Office Issues Reports Near Salford, England
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Salford and nearby locations:
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Andrea (@Britnieburge) reported from Warrington, England@PostOffice please tell me why your branches state you are open til 12.30 but stop customers coming to collect parcels at 12.15😡😡😡 Why offer the service ????
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Sarah Henstock (@shenstock2005) reported from Rochdale, England@PostOffice our annual travel insurance just ran out. No acknowledgement of the fact it has been a waste of money for 4 months, just an increased premium for next 12 months. Awful customer service. No thanks
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Paul McNally (@iampaulmcnally) reported from Salford, England******* my Post Office tweet seems to have got postmasters up in arms up and down the country. All over 3g. Perfectly happy to pay the extra but if the system doesn’t allow me to pay the extra the system is rubbish. @PostOffice what happened to trying to help a customer?
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Paul Yarwood (@therealpaulbond) reported from Leigh, England@PostOffice Arww thanks for that, didn’t even have to tag you in it to get my answer. A* customer service 😁
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Anthony Ducker (@aducker05) reported from Salford, England@PostOffice Every call told I’d an advisor looking after us, would call back within the hour. I’ve a £200 phone bill from chasing, crying down the phone. Heel dragging, missing forms to get access to medical records, then told “doctors closed sadly wait until Monday (the day of the flight)
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Tom (@sixthdaybrewing) reported from Cheadle Hulme, England@PostOffice Hi. I raised a complaint and haven’t heard anything back. I had a computer part go missing recently and Now a second computer part has gone missing from the same post office. I’ve posted lots of none computer stuff there and none of that has gone missing...
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Tom (@sixthdaybrewing) reported from Cheadle Hulme, England@PostOffice @RoyalMailHelp According to Royal Mail they never had them.
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Ian Shuttleworth (@IanShuttlewort4) reported from Stockport, England@SusanACreed @PostOffice The Post Office provides the counter service , Royal Mail the delivery service. They are two separate businesses so with regards to your pricing issue you are targeting the wrong business
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Manchester Dining Offers (@MDOG_Manchester) reported from Manchester, EnglandGreat to see the chap @BootsUK cough and sneeze into his hand, pick up a prescription bag with that hand and give it to a customer 🤢 Just as bad as when the fella at @PostOffice licked his finger when counting my currency and handed me a *** of wet cash 😖
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Chrissi (@ParrotKeith) reported from Manchester, England@PostOffice Not if i can help it, I usually buy postage online, but needed to return an amazon item today. 💖
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Sajid Azim (@Saj__Azim) reported from Manchester, EnglandJust took a trip to @PostOffice and damn i seriously miss people and everyday conversations
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Chinazor Onyebuchi (@MissAdaJoe) reported from Salford, England@canadapostcorp @canadaposthelps help me track an item I sent to Canada via @RoyalMail at @PostOffice in Manchester - Ref: RN339254769GB Thé item says Leaving The UK since 17th July & that’s it. Been to #postoffice & they can’t help! It’s a 5-7 signed International Delivery...
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Kirsty (@kirsty2402) reported from Oldham, England@jajayourlife why would @PostOffice close their money app before yours is set up and working? Service not looking great so far.
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Isaac Timmins (@ITtimmins) reported from Warrington, England@PostOffice Thanks. I understand it's hard times but 3-11 are a very large gap even of you got someone till 7pm that would still have evening service.
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Paul McNally (@iampaulmcnally) reported from Salford, EnglandIf you lot spent as much time arguing how ridiculous it is that you can’t top up online postage rather than bitching about customer service trying to help, maybe the @PostOffice wouldn’t be on its arse as much. Dear god.
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Jonathan Hopper (@DooHopper) reported from Manchester, England@TophHooperton @PostOffice Their parcels are never latte to be fair
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Anthony Ducker (@aducker05) reported from Salford, England@HRHDaniela @PostOffice She’s OK, not right, I can see something wrong. I need to get her home & a check over. I was so scared she was asleep I laid there, no one to speak to, no idea where anything was, my network went down, I slept with my rucksack on so no one stole my phone wallet or passport. X
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Ragdoll (@Punnilingus1) reported from Rochdale, England@PostOffice @WithensMan Stop doubling down and remove this.
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sophie❤️olly murs (@SophieLizzieJxo) reported from Bury, England@PostOffice I have been in bury post office 5 times to try and send off for my cctv badge and every time I have been in they have said it’s down the system I am not happy about this as I need to send off for it thanks
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Samantha Neville (@samantha_nev) reported from Bury, EnglandI'm starting to wonder if theres a support group needed for social media teams that have to deal with working in such toxic spaces every day. Probably sponsored by @YorkshireTea. Seriously though, please be kind. Stay strong @PostOffice Courtney! We got u 🤜🤛
Post Office Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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mainenewshound (@mainenewshound) reported@WGME Cant prove it. 'Some group from outside of Maine' pulls their Useful Idiot Maine Officials prions aside, instructs them how to sue for this and that. That Local Yokel from a small state,Maine,did not come up with this idea to sue the PostOffice within their own mind--No way, lol!
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LadyM (@LadyM333) reported@lily_lna @PostOffice As a customer you can wear anything you want. Not appropriate to work in. Don't know what the problem was. I've seen a lot worse in public.
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Artur Nadolny (@ArturNadol7566) reportedPOST OFFICE REWRITES ITS OWN SCANDAL I was reading through the Post Office Process Review page on the corporate @PostOffice website when one paragraph was cought my attention... The PPR, was set up after the Common Issues Judgment in March 2019, the ruling that came out of Alan Bates and others versus Post Office Limited and first forced Post Office to admit its Horizon accounting system was unreliable and that postmasters had been wrongly blamed for shortfalls the system itself created. "Since the Common Issues Judgment in March 2019, we have carried out work across the business to identify products, policies or processes that may have caused financial loss to Postmasters because of the way they were designed or delivered." The background section on the page says Post Office has carried out work to identify products, policies or processes that may have caused financial loss to postmasters because of the way they were designed or delivered. That phrasing removes Post Office as the party doing the designing and delivering. The losses did not just happen because of how something was designed, Post Office designed it. "We wish to put this right in a straightforward and transparent way, and we have therefore set up the Post Office Process Review to provide financial redress for current and former Postmasters who were impacted." A line further down says Post Office wishes to put this right in a straightforward and transparent way. That reads as voluntary goodwill. What actually happened is a court judgment forced Post Office to admit fault after years of fighting the litigation that proved it, and the PPR exists because of that judgment, not out of an independent wish to be transparent. "You may be aware that there have also been other redress schemes available for people impacted by the Horizon IT Scandal. You can submit a request to the Post Office Process Review whether or not you have separately received a payment or have a case in progress through any of those other redress schemes." Then comes the paragraph that caught my attention most. It tells readers there have also been other redress schemes available for people impacted by the Horizon IT Scandal, and that a postmaster can apply to the PPR whether or not they have already received a payment through one of those other schemes. Read on its own, with no background on the case, this makes Post Office sound like an intermediary. Something called the Horizon IT Scandal happened to postmasters, and Post Office is now helping them access redress for it, alongside other schemes that also exist to help. Post Office built and ran the Horizon system. Post Office prosecuted postmasters using data from that system. Post Office fought the litigation that eventually proved the system was flawed, for years, at public expense, before the judgment forced its hand. The redress schemes named here, including the PPR itself, exist because Post Office caused the losses they compensate. The page also treats the PPR issues and the Horizon IT Scandal as two separate subjects, one involving products, policies and processes, the other a scandal that happened elsewhere, to other people, through other schemes. A postmaster or anybody else reading this without prior context could reasonably conclude that Post Office is a well-meaning administrator cleaning up a mess it did not create. Most people who land on this page are not journalists or campaigners. They are current or former postmasters, or their family members, trying to work out if they are owed money and how to ask for it, and many will not have followed the litigation, the public inquiry, or the years of reporting that established what actually happened. For that reader, the framing on this page is the information. If it tells them Post Office is helping victims of a scandal rather than admitting to causing one, that is what they will take away, and it will shape how much scrutiny they think the process deserves. Post Office has spent years controlling how this story gets told, first by denying there was a problem at all, then by fighting compensation claims, and now by writing its own compensation scheme in language that keeps the institution at arm's length from what it did. The wording on this page is small. The pattern is not.
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**** X (@Sluttxoxx) reported@lily_lna @PostOffice I mean that you seem more dressed for a cocktail party than popping down the Post Office, but it’s certainly not immodest!
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Joseph K Bennett (@JosephKBennett) reported@keir50443 @lily_lna @PostOffice That is by far the likeliest explanation and you know it. Postmasters / staff would not give a monkeys about a customer wearing an evening dress. Their pyjamas or a dressing gown? Maybe
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Grog the Barbarian (@grog_the) reported@lily_lna @PostOffice Outrageous! I will never patronize this secret post office in its undisclosed location ever again!
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Lou (@Louise71James) reported@lily_lna @PostOffice **** that! No topless yes ok, more than reasonable for a female lol. Any other attire in THE UK, should not be a problem. ***** pervs too worried about getting a hard on over a girls backless outfit! **** off to your backwards country! Omg makes me so angry!
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dominos man 183 (@Dominos183) reported@lily_lna @twasthentisnow @PostOffice Oh **** yeah. Forgot customers dont know what modesty is. Stfu stupid *** ***.
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Brandon marks (@Brandonmar68282) reported@lily_lna @PostOffice Just go in the shop how you like, they have no right to tell you how to dress so long as you are not naked who should give a crap. This is how it starts… or started!
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Artur Nadolny (@ArturNadol7566) reportedBINNED BY THE POST OFFICE Fiona Elliott and her husband bought the shop, post office and house in Clady, County Tyrone in 2005. Their plan was simple. Run it well, retire comfortably, leave something solid behind for the kids. Instead the Post Office (@PostOffice) handed them a computer that lied for a living. The Horizon system started throwing up discrepancies almost straight away. £20 here, £60 there, then more. Fiona kept plugging the gaps with her own money from the shop till, convinced she or her staff had made a mistake somewhere. She rang the helpline. She asked for an audit. Nobody came. So she did what any exhausted small business owner does when a multi billion pound state owned company won't lift a finger. She went searching through bins at night, checking if scratch cards or lottery slips explained the missing money. They never did. The money was never missing. In 2009 two auditors finally turned up. They spent a couple of hours going through the post office, then told her there was a £6,000 shortfall on the system and she needed to pay it right then or she'd be looking at a criminal offence. She asked how it had appeared. She'd been putting in hundreds of pounds a week for years and it had never shown up before. They told her it didn't matter, they wanted the £6,000 in cash right there and then. She didn't have that kind of money in the shop till, so she asked to run to the bank. Refused. The bank was shut for lunch and they weren't waiting around for it to reopen. She offered a cheque instead, the normal way she paid every supplier at the time. Refused again. Cash only. So she went and borrowed it off her brother, who ran the car business down the road, handed the cash straight over, and walked away without a receipt. Read that back. A state owned company sent two people to threaten a woman with a criminal charge over money that never actually went missing, refused a cheque, refused to wait an hour for the bank, took cash off her brother's business, and didn't even bother writing her a receipt. She paid. Of course she paid. Nobody wants to find out the hard way that Horizon's word beats theirs in a courtroom too. Rural post offices were being closed around then, so she took redundancy and rented the shop out. The new tenant hit the exact same phantom shortfalls. The bank repossessed the lot and sold it for £40,000. Fiona and her husband had paid £322,000 for it. The bank didn't stop there either, it went on to repossess the buy-to-let properties they owned as well. The building she once planned to retire on is boarded up now, sitting in the middle of the village like a monument nobody in charge wanted to admit they built. She testified to the Post Office Horizon IT Inquiry (@PostOffInquiry) in 2022. She is still fighting for compensation today, offered only 5% of what she believes she is owed, turned down on appeal three times, and pointed toward the Horizon Shortfall Scheme, which she says she has little faith in after wasting years on it already. Nobody stole a penny. The Post Office just needed someone to blame, and a rural shopkeeper searching her own bins at midnight was easier to accuse than a broken system built by Fujitsu (@fujitsu_uk) and defended for decades by executives who knew exactly what it was doing.