Deliverr had a major outage on August 19, 2026 that lasted about 1 hour 46 minutes. StatusBird's own monitoring recorded the first non-operational reading at 23:23 UTC and the first clear reading at 01:09 UTC, a measured window of 106 minutes.
StatusBird checks Deliverr every 2 minutes from its own infrastructure, so the timeline below is what an independent observer saw rather than what the vendor's status page said afterwards. Every figure on this page comes from those readings.
When did Deliverr go down and when did it recover?
| Event | Observation |
|---|---|
| First non-operational reading | 23:23 UTC, August 19, 2026 |
| Worst status observed | major |
| Recovery observed | 01:09 UTC, August 20, 2026 |
| Duration | 106 minutes |
| Non-operational readings | 53 |
Across the window StatusBird recorded 53 non-operational readings (53 major). Readings are taken every 2 minutes, so the true start and end may sit up to 2 minutes either side of the times above. All times are UTC.
How unusual is this for Deliverr?
In the 90 days to August 20, 2026 StatusBird recorded 1 major or critical Deliverr incidents, 106 minutes of combined downtime, and 99.91% availability. The average Deliverr incident over the same period ran 106 minutes.
This was the only major or critical Deliverr incident StatusBird recorded in the 90 days to August 20, 2026, so there is no prior window to compare the shape of it against. The running record is on the Deliverr reliability page.
What does a Deliverr outage affect?
For online stores using Deliverr, label creation, rate quotes, and tracking updates stall, delaying fulfillment and triggering where-is-my-order tickets. The size of the loss depends on when the window landed: 106 minutes across a weekday peak is a different number from the same window overnight, which is why the start time above matters more than the duration alone.
What should a store do when Deliverr goes down?
The response that matters happens in the first few minutes, before the vendor has posted anything on its own status page. In order:
- Stop label generation retries. Repeated failed calls usually queue up and then fire duplicates all at once on recovery.
- Tell support to quote a fulfillment delay rather than a tracking number, and give them the recovery time when you have it.
- Hold any batch-fulfillment job until the provider is stable, so a half-finished batch does not leave orders marked shipped with no label.
- After recovery, re-run the failed labels before the day's carrier pickup cutoff.
- Confirm the problem is the vendor and not your own integration, by checking whether the failure affects every request or only yours.
- Tell your support team what is happening and what to say, before the tickets arrive rather than after.
- Pause any automated job that retries against the failing service, so a backlog does not fire twice on recovery.
- Write down the start time. Most vendor SLA credit claims require the window, and reconstructing it later from memory rarely works.
The longer version, with the checks specific to this service, is in what to do when Deliverr goes down.
Knowing before your customers do
StatusBird detected this incident automatically and alerted affected store owners by SMS, email, and Slack within minutes of the first non-operational reading. It monitors Deliverr alongside the other third-party services online stores depend on, and paid plans watch your own storefront as well. Start monitoring free.
Frequently asked questions
How long was the Deliverr outage on August 19, 2026?
About 1 hour 46 minutes. StatusBird observed the first non-operational reading at 23:23 UTC and the first clear reading at 01:09 UTC, for a measured window of 106 minutes.
How bad did it get?
The worst status observed during the window was major. StatusBird normalizes every vendor status page onto the same four levels, operational, degraded, major and critical, so that severity means the same thing across services.
How often does Deliverr go down?
In the 90 days to August 20, 2026 StatusBird recorded 1 major or critical Deliverr incidents and 99.91% availability, with the average incident running 106 minutes. The current figure is always on the Deliverr reliability page.
Was my store affected?
If your store calls Deliverr during checkout or fulfillment, requests made between 23:23 UTC and 01:09 UTC on August 19, 2026 are the ones to check. Orders created in that window without a matching downstream record are the usual casualty.
Where does this data come from?
StatusBird checks Deliverr every 2 minutes from its own infrastructure and records each reading. These figures are those readings, not a restatement of the vendor's own incident report. The method is documented at statusbird.io/methodology, and live status is at statusbird.io/status/deliverr.