Outage at 15:39 UTC — 95 reports over 57m. Reports from the United Kingdom, the United States, France and 16 more countries.
No problems reported at ASOS right now
Problem reports for ASOS are at their usual level right now.
Reports · 24 h
0
Last report
> 1 h ago
Rate now
0 / 5 min
Last incident
none on record
reports · 24 h · /15 min
1h–15m–5m–
ASOS not working for you?
no problem reports in the last 24 h
outage map · last 24 h
live pulse
- report🇬🇧Problem report - London120d
- reportProblem report250d
- reportProblem report287d
- reportProblem report288d
- reportProblem report451d
- reportProblem report543d
ASOS outage record
all services by year →No incidents in the past 12 months.
Since 2019, down.now has recorded 3 outage days on ASOS; the largest was Jan 14, 2019 with 112 reports, across 21 countries.
2019
biggest outages of 2019 →
2 recorded outage days — the worst on Jan 14, 112 reports, across 21 countries.
Disruption at 14:33 UTC — 34 reports over 36m. Reports from the United Kingdom, Germany, Russia and 4 more countries.
Outage at 18:50 UTC — 112 reports over 37m. Reports from the United Kingdom, Germany, Russia and 18 more countries.
ASOS comments
anonymous · no accountcommon questions
Is ASOS down right now?
Problem reports for ASOS are at their usual level right now.
Is ASOS down for everyone or just me?
Right now down.now isn't seeing a broad ASOS outage, so the problem is most likely local to you — your connection, your device, or the app itself. Try the app on mobile data instead of Wi-Fi, then restart the router. If reports start arriving from other people, this page flips to an outage within minutes.
When did ASOS last go down?
There are no recorded ASOS outages on down.now yet. Every incident we detect is kept permanently on this page.
How can I report a problem with ASOS?
Use the report panel on this page and pick what's not working — it takes one tap and no account. Reports are anonymous, and they feed the live signal on this page immediately.
How does down.now know if ASOS is down?
Down.Now watches two crowd signals for ASOS — anonymous reports submitted here, and public social-media posts about it — and compares the live volume against what's normal for that hour of the day. A sustained spike above that baseline opens an incident, which is usually visible before an official confirmation. We measure what users report, not ASOS's servers directly.