Outage.ReportIs Outlook down?
Working normallyOutlook appears to be working normally — report volume is within the typical range for this time of day. The last reported incident was about 372 days ago.
- reportProblem report — New York, United States 🇺🇸29d ago
- reportProblem report — Queens, United States 🇺🇸50d ago
- reportProblem report — Autlan de Navarro, Mexico 🇲🇽53d ago
- reportProblem report — Lisbon, Portugal 🇵🇹61d ago
- reportProblem report — Santa Rosa, United States 🇺🇸64d ago
- reportProblem report — Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom 🇬🇧81d ago
- reportProblem report — Luxembourg 🇱🇺82d ago
Outlook Outage Map
What’s typical for Outlook
Outlook reliability
Based on no recorded incidents over the last 12 months.
Outage history
No incidents recorded in the last 12 months.
Comments
About Outlook
Outlook.com is a free web-based email service provided by Microsoft. It offers a modern and user-friendly interface for managing email accounts, similar to other webmail services. Users can access their Outlook.com email accounts from web browsers or through mobile apps
Frequently asked questions
Is Outlook down right now?
Outlook appears to be working normally — report volume is within the typical range for this time of day. The last reported incident was about 372 days ago.
Why is Outlook not working for me?
We're not detecting a broad Outlook outage right now, so a problem is most likely local to you — your internet connection, device, or the app. Try restarting the app, then your router. If many people report the same issue, this page will update to show it.
When was the last Outlook outage?
The last recorded Outlook incident was about 372 days ago.
How do I report a Outlook problem?
Use the “Report a problem” button on this page and choose what's not working. Reports are anonymous and update the live status and outage map in real time.
How does Outage.Report know if Outlook is down?
We aggregate anonymous user reports and monitor public social-media posts, comparing live volume against Outlook's normal baseline for the time of day and region to detect anomalies — often before they're officially confirmed.
