Fly.io service status
Check whether the provider lists a problem with the feature you use. Look at the update time and any affected regions.
Live Domain Check
Run a live reachability check for fly.io. Compare the regional responses with the problem you see in Fly.io.
Find Fly.io help and reporting links, specific checks, and step-by-step guidance below the live result.
Checking reachability from multiple regions.
Share a quick update and see what other visitors are experiencing.
What’s happening? Choose one to send your report.
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—working reports
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Visitor reports are separate from our automated checks and don’t confirm an outage. How reports work · Privacy
The fly.io website is separate from a deployed app, a Fly Machine and the deployment/control plane.
The checker above requests fly.io from eight configured locations and shows the responses and measurement times. Compare those observations with the actual Fly.io action that failed. A homepage response alone cannot verify an account, app workflow or transaction.
Looking for another service? Browse developer service checks.
Check whether the provider lists a problem with the feature you use. Look at the update time and any affected regions.
Include app, region and the failed deployment or machine operation.
Open the website in your browser and compare it with the result above.
Open Fly.io help / reporting. Use the provider's customer-service or account-help route for the affected product. Sign-in may be required for private account questions.
App name, region, machine/deployment ID, failed command and relevant log time.
Attach the checker’s downloaded JSON if it helps show the hostname, regional responses and original timestamps. Describe what happened in your browser or app as well. A report sent to WebsiteDown.org is not automatically forwarded to Fly.io.
These are troubleshooting comparisons, not claims that Fly.io is currently experiencing a particular incident.
Compare the app's public endpoint with deployment or machine operations and identify the affected region.
Inspect application logs and the status component before replacing machines or moving traffic.
A 403 Forbidden or 429 Too Many Requests means the host answered but refused or limited that request. A timeout gives no HTTP response. Keep those outcomes separate and check the available-region count before treating the result as broad evidence.
Use these local troubleshooting steps after the down-check workflow when Fly.io seems broken only for you. This section focuses on app, browser, account, and network fixes.
Open fly.io in your current browser, then test in a private window or second browser. If only one session fails, compare its account, cookie and extension context before assuming the entire service is unavailable.
Keep an existing working session and preserve unsaved work. For a sign-in failure, use the official account-help route. Avoid repeated password or security resets until you confirm this is not a broader Fly.io issue.
If possible, compare Wi-Fi with mobile data and note which one fails. Leave any required work VPN or security settings in place.
Save timestamp, device, network type, exact error, final URL, and status code. Use the check workflow above before contacting Fly.io support.
Run the fly.io check and compare its original timestamps and responses with your actual error. The fly.io website is separate from a deployed app, a Fly Machine and the deployment/control plane.
Use the community buttons on this page to share whether the service works for you. For help from Fly.io, use the official help/reporting resource linked above. Include app, region and the failed deployment or machine operation.
Compare the app's public endpoint with deployment or machine operations and identify the affected region. Inspect application logs and the status component before replacing machines or moving traffic.
App name, region, machine/deployment ID, failed command and relevant log time.