It's Not Just You, a Lot of Sites and Services Are Down

If you're finding some websites slow or totally unresponsive, you're not alone. Much of the internet is currently impacted by outages.

Downdetector, a site that tracks user reports of site outages, is reporting dozens sites and services that are impacted in some way. These platforms certainly run the gamut: There are games, including Rocket League, Pokémon Go, and Dragon Ball; streaming services including Paramount+; cellular networks like Verizon and T-Mobile; and a number of Google platforms, including Gmail and Google Maps.

While Downdetector had listed Cloudflare and Amazon Web Services as part of the outage, it's not clear these services themselves were affected. Per a spokesperson, the only Cloudflare services affected were ones that used Google's hosting services. Meanwhile, an Amazon spokesperson tells me that none of its services were affected, and that you can check its service health here. A previous version of this article reported these two services were affected.

You can see these sites on Downdetector's front page. Though the list changes frequently, here's where things currently stand:

• Spotify

• Google Cloud

• Discord

• Google

• Google Meet

• Amazon Web Services (Amazon disputes this)

• Snapchat

• CharacterAI

• Pokémon Trading Card Game

• Cloudflare

• FuboTV

• Rocket League

• Vimeo

• Etsy

• UPS

• Box

• Google Nest

• HighLevel

• Mailchimp

• Microsoft Azure

• Shopify

• Verizon

• Dialpad

• NPM

• T-Mobile

• Cursor

• Pokémon Go

• YouTube

• AT&T

• OpenAI

• Ecobee

• Gmail

• Phasmophobia

• Dragon Ball

• Microsoft 365

• DoorDash

• Zoom

• MLB TV

Those sites and services listed here are based on user reports complaining of outages or slow connections. As such, they may change over time. If you're noticing issues with a site not listed here, you can enter it into Downdetector to view its outage reports from the past 24 hours, as well as place a report of your own. (Note: Ziff Davis, Lifehacker's parent company, also owns Downdetector.)