Incident at 15:28 UTC — 65 reports over 1h 11m.
Reports also showed problems with Grok and Venmo in the same wave.
Problem reports for PayPal are at their usual level right now. The most recent incident was about 323 days ago.
PayPal not working for you?
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0 incidents in the past 12 months , none major .
Since 2017, down.now has recorded 5 outage days on PayPal; the largest was Nov 12, 2020 with 137 reports, mostly from the United States.
Incident at 15:28 UTC — 65 reports over 1h 11m.
Reports also showed problems with Grok and Venmo in the same wave.
Disruption at 11:50 UTC — 111 reports over 1h 14m. Reports from the United States, Spain, Italy and 5 more countries.
1 recorded outage day — 137 reports on Nov 12, mostly from the United States.
Outage, starting at 12:39 UTC — 137 reports over 37m. Most common: 'Can't log in' (100%); most reports from the United States.
Disruption at 10:57 UTC — 127 reports over 2h 17m. Most common: 'Can't log in' (65%); reports from the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada and 28 more countries.
1 recorded outage day — 18 reports on Oct 10, mostly from the United States.
Disruption at 02:51 UTC — 18 reports over 14m. Most reports from the United States.
Problem reports for PayPal are at their usual level right now. The most recent incident was about 323 days ago.
Right now down.now isn't seeing a broad PayPal 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.
The last recorded PayPal incident was about 323 days ago, on 2025-10-16. The outage record below has the peak time, duration and what people reported.
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.
Down.Now watches two crowd signals for PayPal — 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 PayPal's servers directly.