We are investigating an issue impacting multiple Azure services in the West US regions. Engineering teams are actively assessing the scope and working to mitigate customer impact. Further updates will be shared as they become available
Outage alerts
CheckedGet Slack alerts when Azure goes down
Email alerts are free for up to 5 providers, and Slack, Teams, Discord, and webhook delivery come with paid plans. Every alert is driven by Azure's official status feed, checked about every 10 minutes around the clock.
How to get Azure outage alerts
- Create your free account. Sign in with GitHub, Google, or an emailed link on the account page. No password, no card.
- Add Azure to your alerts. The 60-second onboarding asks which providers you rely on; pick Azure and free email alerts are live immediately (up to 5 providers). Narrow the alert to one service if you only depend on part of it.
- Want it in Slack or Discord? Paid plans add those channels plus raw webhooks: create a subscription, paste your webhook URL, and press Send test to prove the wiring in seconds. The alert setup guide walks through creating the webhook URL in each app.
Why it matters
Recent Azure incident activity
Azure recorded 100% uptime across 56 monitored days in the last 90 days. The official feed logged 7 incident entries in that window. Those are exactly the changes subscribers hear about first.
We have mitigated a power-related infrastructure issue that affected a subset of Azure services in Southeast Asia. Most services have recovered and are operating normally. A remaining issue affecting a single storage stamp is being tracked separately, and impacted customers are b
Alert on one Azure service
Alerts can cover the whole platform or just the parts you depend on. Narrowing means you hear about incidents affecting that service, not every Azure status change.
What triggers Azure alerts
New incident
A fresh incident appeared on the official feed and started within the last 24 hours. Historical backfills never alert.
Incident update
An open incident moved through its lifecycle (investigating → identified → monitoring …).
Incident resolved
An incident was resolved upstream, or disappeared from the provider's active feed.
Status change
The provider's overall status flipped (e.g., Operational → Partial outage).
Every delivery is claimed exactly once per event, retried once on failure, and recorded, so overlapping check runs can never double-notify you. Alerts are driven by Azure's official status source: the official Azure status page remains the authoritative reference.
Prefer to pull instead of push?
Everything on this page is also machine-readable, free, and account-less: subscribe to the Azure RSS feed, poll the JSON API, or embed the live Azure status badge in a README or dashboard.
FAQ
Azure alert questions
Short answers to what alert subscribers ask most.
How fast will I know when Azure goes down?
OutageDeck checks Azure's official status feed about every 10 minutes, around the clock. The first check that sees a new incident or a status change fires your alert immediately, so email, Slack, Teams, Discord, and webhook subscribers typically know within minutes of the official feed changing.
Are Azure outage alerts free?
Yes. Every account includes free email alerts for up to 5 providers, no card required. Paid plans add Slack, Teams, Discord, and webhook delivery, more subscriptions, and higher API quotas.
Which Azure events trigger an alert?
New incidents on the official feed (when they started within the last 24 hours), incident lifecycle changes, resolutions, and provider-level status changes. A subscription can watch just Azure, and on a paid plan your whole stack or individual Azure services.
Can I follow Azure status without an account?
Yes. The Azure RSS feed, the public JSON API, and the embeddable status badge are free with no sign-up. Alerts exist so changes get pushed to you instead of you re-checking a page.
Ready to stop refreshing status pages?
Free email alerts for the handful of vendors you cannot afford to miss. No card, live in about a minute. Paid plans add Slack, Teams, Discord, and webhook delivery across your whole stack, plus higher API quotas.