Is it down for everyone or just me?

Look at the 24-hour chart and recent reports section. A spike in reports from users across multiple countries means the outage is widespread. If reports are scarce, the issue may be local — try a different device, browser, or network to confirm.

How long does a GitLab outage usually last?

Most outages resolve within 1–4 hours. Minor incidents often clear in under 30 minutes. Check the Outage History section on this page to see how long previous GitLab incidents lasted.

Why can't I access GitLab?

There can be several reasons: GitLab may be experiencing a server outage, your internet connection might be disrupted, or the issue could be specific to your region, device, or browser. Try clearing your cache, restarting your router, or switching to a different device.

What should I do if GitLab is not working?

First, check this page for widespread reports. If many users are affected, the best option is to wait. While you wait: clear the app cache, try a different device or network, visit GitLab's official status page, and check their social media for live updates.

How does DownStatus detect GitLab outages?

DownStatus combines four independent signals: community-submitted problem reports, automated website pings, GitLab's official status page data, and Reddit mention counts. When multiple signals indicate problems simultaneously, we flag GitLab as experiencing an outage — giving you an independent view of service health.

Is GitLab down right now?

Q: Is GitLab down right now?

Check the live status indicator and chart at the top of this page. Our system collects real-time user reports — if multiple users report issues at the same time, GitLab is automatically flagged as having problems.