Shows where the service URL was unreachable during the detected outage periods. Percentages indicate the share of failed checks from monitoring locations in each country.
Tap what’s going wrong — one click helps thousands of others see the outage.
First, check your internet connection speed. Streaming requires at least 6 Mbps for HD content and 16 Mbps for 4K. Run a speed test on the device you're using. If the speed is lower than expected, restart your router by unplugging it for 30 seconds. Move closer to the router or switch to a wired Ethernet connection if possible. Also, close other apps and browser tabs that might be consuming bandwidth. If buffering persists, lower the video quality in playback settings.
Double-check your credentials. If you're copying and pasting, watch for extra spaces. Use the password reset option if you're unsure. Sometimes accounts get temporarily locked after multiple failed attempts. Wait 15 minutes before trying again. Clear your browser cookies or app data, as corrupted session data often causes login loops.
Verify that your HDMI cable is firmly connected at both ends. Try a different HDMI port on your TV. Check if the TV input source matches the port you're using. If you're using a set-top box, make sure it's powered on and all cables are secure. Test the HDMI cable with another device to rule out cable failure.
The search index occasionally needs refreshing. Log out and log back in. If that doesn't help, check your spelling and try broader search terms. Remove any filters you might have accidentally applied. Update the app to the latest version, as older versions sometimes have search bugs.
Verify that your payment method hasn't expired. Check with your bank that the card is authorized for online payments. Sometimes banks flag streaming service charges as suspicious. Payment gateways occasionally time out during processing, so wait a few minutes and check your account before retrying to avoid duplicate charges.