Last updated: November 9, 2026
Is AdGuard DNS down? User reports show no current problems with AdGuard DNS
AdGuard DNS gives your devices a private DNS service with built-in filters for ads and trackers. When AdGuard DNS down reports appear, pages stop loading even though the internet line still works. The AdGuard DNS status view here pairs live checks with fresh user reports.
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AdGuard DNS problems reported in the last 24 hours
Most reported problems
All quiet. No issues reported in the last 24 hours.
Your feedback
How would you rate AdGuard DNS over the past 3 months?
Most reported locations
Where AdGuard DNS reports are coming from in the last 24 hours.
No problem locations to show yet. AdGuard DNS looks fine right now. Locations appear here as soon as users submit reports.
Latest AdGuard DNS user reports
No reports yet — be the first to report a problem above.
AdGuard DNS outage history
Our latest check and the live report status for AdGuard DNS.
✓ Our latest check (8 November 2026, 1:11 PM PKT): adguard-dns.com answered normally in 298 ms.
Good news. AdGuard DNS has no reported problems right now. If it is not working for you, report it above and your report will appear here.
AdGuard DNS uptime and reports
Live report counts and the day by day record for the last 30 days.
User reports received in each period.
Last 30 days, day by day: 11 October 2026 to 9 November 2026
Green: up. Red: outage. Amber: some checks failed. Grey: no record yet.
The daily record builds from today as our checks run. Grey days have no saved record yet. A red day marks a confirmed outage.
Get AdGuard DNS down alerts
Leave your email and we will tell you when AdGuard DNS is having problems. One email per outage, no spam.
AdGuard DNS on social media
An early signal from outside our site, watched in rotation.
Posts on Bluesky saying AdGuard DNS is down. Checked 8 November 2026, 1:11 PM PKT.
Quiet right now. Nobody on Bluesky is saying AdGuard DNS is down.
Guides that can fix it
Step by step fixes for the problems people report most.
→ An App Is Not Working? Fixes for Android and iPhone
→ Login Problems That Are Not an Outage
→ How to Clear the Cache in Firefox, Safari and Edge
Is AdGuard DNS down right now?
AdGuard DNS status checks on this page test the public resolvers and the private dashboard. AdGuard DNS down reports from users point to the fault faster than any single test. Most reports describe every website failing at once on one device or one network. Fresh checks run around the clock, so the picture here stays current.
A resolver fault feels total, because every lookup fails before any page can open. One broken region still leaves other regions answering normally. Your dashboard plan, your server choice, and your device setup shape what you feel.
Is AdGuard DNS down for me or everyone?
Start by asking is AdGuard DNS down for me or for the whole service. Switch one device to a different network and try the same sites. If the sites open there, the fault sits inside your setup or your chosen server. If they fail everywhere, the problem sits higher up.
How private DNS servers and regions work
Each private server carries your own filter rules and settings. Devices send lookups to that server from home, work, or mobile data. The dashboard links every device to the server it uses.
Public resolvers answer anyone without an account or custom rules. A regional fault slows lookups routed through that region only. Picking a nearer server often restores normal loading in minutes. Server load is shared across regions, so one slow region rarely drags the rest.
When the dashboard and query log fall behind
The query log shows lookups with a short delay in normal times. During a dashboard fault, the log freezes while DNS answers keep working. Statistics then lag behind, and settings changes refuse to save. Sign-in loops at this point usually clear once the dashboard recovers.
Filters that block more than ads
Blocklists stop ads, trackers, and harmful domains before pages load. A bad list update can also block banks, shops, or login pages. The query log shows blocked requests in red, with the rule that stopped them. Allowing one domain fixes a single site without dropping all protection. Turning a whole list off for one site throws away protection everywhere else.
What encrypted DNS setups change
Encrypted DNS hides lookups inside DNS-over-HTTPS or DNS-over-TLS connections. Apps and browsers each hold their own encrypted DNS settings. A browser with its own secure DNS switched on ignores your system choice. That split explains one app failing while everything else loads.
Common AdGuard DNS Problems and Fixes
Several AdGuard DNS faults sit inside your own device settings. The checks here separate local faults from a real service outage.
Restart the device holding the DNS settings
A stale connection keeps old resolver answers alive after a fault clears. Restart the phone, computer, or router that carries your AdGuard DNS settings. Then open two or three known sites to test fresh lookups.
Compare the system DNS with the app
Phones can hold DNS settings in the system and inside the AdGuard app. One of the two often points at an old server after an update. Match both to the same private server address from your dashboard.
Flush the local DNS cache
Computers remember failed lookups for a while after the service recovers. Flushing the cache forces fresh answers from the resolver. On a router, a restart clears the shared cache for every device at home.
Check the query log for blocks
Open the dashboard and search the log for the site that fails. A blocked entry names the filter rule behind the failure. Allow that domain on your server, then reload the page.
Move one device to another server
Your dashboard lists servers in several regions for the same plan. Point a single device at a different region and test again. If that device recovers, leave the rest until the first region settles.
Having a problem with AdGuard DNS?
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is AdGuard DNS down right now?
The status at the top of this page answers with fresh checks and user reports. AdGuard DNS down signals rise fast when a region stops resolving.
Why do all websites fail when DNS breaks?
Every page visit starts with a DNS lookup for the site address. A failed lookup stops the visit before any content can load. That is why a DNS fault looks like the whole internet died.
How do I know if the fault is my server choice?
Point one device at a different AdGuard DNS server in the dashboard. Working pages on that device prove your first server or region holds the fault.
What does a frozen query log mean?
A frozen log points to a dashboard delay, not a resolver failure. Your devices keep resolving while the statistics catch up later.
Does AdGuard DNS outage trouble hit every region at once?
Most incidents stay inside one region or one dashboard part. Devices pointed at healthy regions keep loading pages as normal.
Can a filter list block a normal website?
Yes, an overbroad rule can block shops, banks, or sign-in pages. The query log names the rule, and allowing the domain restores that one site.
