Is Webflow Down?

How this checker works

The status above is read live from Webflow’s official status feed (status.webflow.com) the moment you load the page — nothing is cached or guessed. Green means Webflow is reporting no issues; amber or red means there’s an active incident, with the affected component called out in the list.

Frequently asked questions

Is it Webflow that’s down, or just my site?

If the status above says all systems operational, the problem is almost certainly on your end — connection, DNS, browser cache, or a custom-domain misconfiguration. Hard-refresh, try another network or device, and check your domain’s DNS. If Hosting or CMS shows degraded, it’s Webflow.

What should I do when Webflow is down?

During a Webflow-side incident there’s no fix on your end. Published sites are served from a global CDN and usually stay online even when the Designer or Dashboard is degraded. Don’t republish or force-save mid-incident — subscribe to updates on status.webflow.com and wait for the all-clear.

Where do Webflow outages actually show up?

The status feed separates the Designer, Hosted Websites (your live site), CMS, Forms, and the Dashboard. A Designer outage does not necessarily mean your published site is down, and vice versa — check the specific component in the list above to see what’s affected.

How often does Webflow go down?

Published-site hosting on Webflow’s CDN is highly reliable; most incidents are short Designer or Dashboard degradations rather than live-site outages. The component breakdown above tells you whether visitors are actually affected or just editors.

Site loading but feeling slow?

A slow site isn’t an outage — it’s usually unoptimized images, heavy scripts, or layout shift. Run a free Core Web Vitals check, or read the 7 fixes I run on every slow Webflow site.