Service Status – Page 3
Live outage reports for the services you use every day. Apps, websites and digital platforms, watched day and night. Pick a service below to see current problems, report an issue, or check past outages.
How it works
Visitors report problems in real time. We compare live report volume against each service’s typical baseline. When reports spike far above the baseline, we flag it as an outage — usually within minutes.
Is it down, or is it just you?
Nothing is more annoying than an app that refuses to load when you need it most. The first question is always the same: did the whole service crash, or is something wrong on my side?
The fastest way to find out is to look at what other people are reporting right now. Search for the service above and open its status page. If the 24-hour graph is calm and flat, the service itself is fine, and the trouble is almost certainly yours. Maybe your Wi-Fi dropped, the app needs an update, or your browser is stuck on an old page. If the graph shows a sharp spike, you can relax a little. It is not you. Hundreds or thousands of people are reporting the same problem at the same time.
That one check saves a lot of wasted effort. There is no point restarting your router, reinstalling the app, or sitting on hold with customer support over an outage that nobody on your end can fix.
What we track
We keep an eye on the most-used services in the world, around the clock. That includes social apps like Instagram, Facebook, and X, video and search platforms like YouTube and Google, messaging apps like WhatsApp and Telegram, plus mobile networks, banks, and the websites people open every single day.
Every service gets its own status page with a live 24-hour graph, a breakdown of the most reported problems, recent reports from other users, and comments from people dealing with the same outage. And when something breaks for you, reporting it takes seconds. No account, no sign-up, no waiting around.
How to read an outage graph
The graph is the most useful part of any status page. Each point on it shows how many problem reports came in during that slice of the day.
On a normal day the line stays low and drifts up and down gently. That small movement is just background noise, a few people here and there running into everyday glitches. A real outage looks nothing like that. The line shoots upward fast and stays high for a while. That sudden spike means something broke, and a lot of people noticed within minutes of each other.
You can also click one problem type, like login trouble or the app not opening, to filter the graph to that issue alone. It tells you whether the whole service is down or only one part of it is struggling.
What to do when a service goes down
Step one is always the same: check the status page first. If the graph is spiking, the outage is confirmed and there is nothing wrong with your phone or your connection.
After that, the honest advice is to wait it out. Most outages are fixed within an hour or two. Hammering the refresh button does not speed anything up. If you need news, check the company’s official social media accounts, because that is usually where updates appear first.
If the graph is flat and the problem sits on your end, try the simple fixes. Switch from Wi-Fi to mobile data or back again, force-close the app and reopen it, or clear the app’s cache. One of those three solves most personal-side problems.
When the graph settles back down to its normal low level, that is your signal. The outage is over and it is safe to go back.
Why trust Is It Down Just Me Or For Everyone
Anyone can claim a service is down. We show the proof instead. Every number on this site comes from real reports sent in by real visitors who ran into a real problem. We measure live report volume against each service’s normal baseline, so a few random complaints never get dressed up as an outage.
This site exists to answer one question as fast and honestly as possible: is it down right now? Sending a report takes seconds and needs no account. The graphs keep updating around the clock. And because the data comes from the crowd, it often reveals an outage minutes before any official announcement shows up.
Why check Is It Down Just Me Or For Everyone first?
When your favorite app stops working, the first question is always the same: is it down for everyone, or just me? Is It Down Just Me Or For Everyone answers that in seconds with live user reports from around the world.
Instead of guessing or waiting on hold with support, you see exactly what is happening — which services are affected, where the problems cluster, and whether others report the same issue.
Outages happen more than you think
Major platforms experience hundreds of small disruptions every year. Most are never announced — users just see a spinner, a failed login, or a message that never sends.
Is It Down Just Me Or For Everyone tracks 1,390 popular services continuously, so you can spot patterns, avoid wasted troubleshooting, and know the moment things recover.
Live status, maps, and community reports
Every service page shows a live 24-hour report graph, a real-time outage map, and reports from other users experiencing the same problem.
You can also report your own issue in one tap — your report helps the whole community see how widespread a problem really is.
How to understand Is It Down Just Me Or For Everyone statuses
Is It Down Just Me Or For Everyone shows each service in one of three statuses. The status depends on how many user reports we receive compared to normal levels.
There is no evidence that the service is experiencing an outage. Reports are at their normal low level.
There is some evidence that the service may be having problems. Reports are higher than normal.
There is strong evidence that the service is experiencing an outage. Reports have spiked far above normal.
Frequently asked questions
How do I check if a website or app is down?
Search for it in the search box at the top of this page, then open its status page and look at the 24-hour graph. A sharp spike means an outage is happening right now. A flat, calm line means the service is fine, and the problem is most likely on your end.
Is Is It Down Just Me Or For Everyone free to use?
Yes, completely free. You can check any status page, read user reports, and submit your own problem report without creating an account or paying anything.
How do I report a problem?
Open the status page of the service, choose the problem you are facing, for example the app not loading or login trouble, and hit submit. It takes a few seconds and needs no account. Your report appears in the live graph and helps others confirm the outage.
What does the 24-hour graph show?
It shows how many problem reports arrived during each part of the last 24 hours. A low, steady line is a normal day. A sudden spike means many people started reporting problems at the same time, which is the clearest sign of an outage.
Do I need an account to use this site?
No. Everything works without signing up. You can check statuses, read reports, submit problems, and join the comments as a guest.
How accurate is the outage information?
Our numbers come from real reports sent in by real visitors, measured against each service\u2019s normal baseline. A few random complaints never get mistaken for an outage, and genuine outages usually appear on the graph within minutes.