Gitlab outages and problems
In the past 24 hours, 47 user reports came in for Gitlab. Counting only the 15-minute windows with a spike big enough to count as an outage, that comes to 100.00% uptime for the day.
The busiest 15-minute window had 5 reports, about 2 hours ago. That stays below our outage threshold, so it doesn't count as downtime.
Gitlab in October 2026
- Problem reports in October (since 27 October)
- 51
Monthly report for October 2026
What people said was wrong in recent problem reports for Gitlab, as a share of those reports:
- 67% Website
- 11% App
- 11% Integrations
- 11% Server Connection
Where Gitlab problem reports come from
Recent reports came from 23 areas. The most came from around New York City, NY, Washington, DC and Boston, MA. Share of recent reports by area, named after its biggest town:
- 10% New York City, NY
- 10% Washington, DC
- 7% Boston, MA
- 7% Philadelphia, PA
- 7% Chicago, IL
- 5% Atlanta, GA
From 42 recent problem reports. Big cities always send the most, so reports from many places point to a widespread problem, and one area far ahead of the rest can mean a regional one. Town names: GeoNames.
Gitlab problem spikes, last 30 days
Since 27 October, Gitlab had no outage spikes or periods of elevated reports.
A spike is a sharp rise in problem reports from users, kept exactly as this page showed it at the time. This history starts on 27 October 2026. Monthly reports for all services
How to fix Gitlab not working
Gitlab is up on our end, so if it won't work for you, the problem is most likely on your side. Work through these in order:
Your browser tries to reach about.gitlab.com over your own connection, right now. Nothing is sent to us or stored.
Reload and restart
Reload the page (Ctrl+F5, or Cmd+Shift+R on a Mac), or fully close the app and open it again.
Try another connection
Switch between Wi-Fi and mobile data. If it works on one and not the other, the problem is your network, not Gitlab.
Update the app
Install the latest version from the App Store or Google Play. Old versions can stop connecting after a server-side change.
While Gitlab is down: what to use instead
- GitHub Push a copy of the repo there if you need to keep sharing branches and pull requests while the main site is unavailable.
- Bitbucket Use it when your team already has an account there and you need remote hosting for commits and code review until access returns.
- Local Git clone Keep working from an existing clone on disk so you can commit changes and run tests without reaching the remote.
- Self-hosted Git server If your team runs its own remote, point the clone at that remote and keep pushing there until the hosted service is reachable again.
Gitlab IP address, servers and network
Checking about.gitlab.com from our server…
Service updates from @gitlab
No posts about problems from @gitlab in the last 14 days. The latest is from .
Put the Gitlab status badge on your site
Paste one of these into a web page, a blog post or a README. The badge shows the same status as this page, based on user problem reports. Browsers can keep a copy for up to 4 hours. It links back here.
<a href="https://isitdownrightnow.app/services/gitlab/"><img src="https://isitdownrightnow.app/badge/gitlab.svg" alt="Gitlab status" height="20"></a>[](https://isitdownrightnow.app/services/gitlab/)The badge is a plain image: no scripts, no cookies. People who see it on your page load it from our server.
How we track Gitlab
The status on this page comes from user-submitted problem reports for Gitlab, counted in 15-minute windows over the last 24 hours. Each window is compared with the normal level for Gitlab, so a few complaints on a quiet day don't trigger anything, but a sudden jump well above normal does.
When reports climb well above normal, the status here changes to partial outage or major outage and the chart moves with it. Gitlab doesn't publish a public status page that we know of, so user reports are often the quickest sign that something is wrong on their side.