Your IP:Unknown

·

Your Status: Unknown

Skip to main content

AWS logo

Is AWS down?

Website status is based solely on the number of user reports submitted and is updated every 30 minutes using data from the past 24 hours. The status you see depends on the baseline — the average number of reports received in 30-minute time blocks over the past 24 hours. Learn more about how our tool works.

AWS issues reported over the last 24 hours

This graph shows the status of the Amazon Web Services website and apps as reported by users over the last 24 hours.

Want to see the status of other popular services? Visit our “is it down?” page!

Safeguard your online traffic with one click

Browse online safer with NordVPN’s Threat Protection Pro™, Dark Web Monitor, and Meshnet features.

User comments about AWS outages

Is AWS not working for you? Let other users know what problems you’re facing.

Most recently reported AWS outages and their causes

AWS has been unavailable to users from time to time — here’s what happened:

December 25, 2025

Duration: Approximately 3 hours

Dataconomy announced that Amazon Web Services experienced a major outage affecting thousands of online services during peak holiday internet traffic.

October 21, 2025

Duration: 15 hours

According to CNBC, a massive DNS-related technical issue in AWS's data center caused a widespread outage that disrupted over 70 services and impacted major platforms like Disney+, Reddit, and Snapchat.

June 13, 2023

Duration: 2-3 hours

According to CNN, Amazon Web Services experienced a brief but widespread outage affecting multiple major services like the Boston Globe, NYC Metropolitan Transit Authority, The Verge, and Southwest Airlines' website.

Please note that this is public information from external sources, not our own. We cannot modify its content or guarantee its accuracy.

How does the status checker work?

We recalculate the status of the service every 30 minutes based on user reports submitted within the last 24 hours. This allows us to provide firsthand information on outages and helps to better understand the extent of the problem.

To do this, we first calculate a baseline — the average number of reports received in 30-minute time blocks over the past 24 hours. This helps us understand what “normal” activity looks like at any given time.

A mobile screen showing user outage reports used to determine website availability for the “Is it down?” page.

Once we have the baseline, we set thresholds to determine the status of the service:

Online: If the number of reports falls below 50% of the baseline, the service’s status is shown as “Online,” meaning everything is functioning normally.

Partial outage: If the reports fall between 50% and 75% of the baseline, the service might be facing some issues. We label this status as “Partial outage.”

Down: If the number of reports exceeds 75% of the baseline, the service is considered “Down,” indicating significant issues or an outage.

Frequently asked questions