No platform is perfect, but trust is built in how issues are handled, not just when everything works.
If you've opened Webflow in the past few days and things felt off, you're not alone.
Since July 28, Webflow has been experiencing a major and ongoing outage affecting:
This isn’t just a minor blip, it’s one of the longest platform-wide incidents in recent memory.
According to Webflow’s official status page, the problems began on Sunday afternoon (UTC) and have continued through at least July 30.
Webflow identified two main issues:
Engineers have been working around the clock, even scaling infrastructure and coordinating with their database partner, but the incident is still marked as ongoing.
Here’s what you or your clients may be seeing:
If your site feels slow or unresponsive, this is not just your internet, it’s part of the broader issue.
You don’t have to rely on rumors or social media to know what’s going on.
👉 Bookmark this page: https://status.webflow.com
It shows live incident reports, timestamps, and resolution progress. You can even subscribe for real-time updates via email or Slack.
These things happen, but they matter. For freelancers, agencies, and companies running mission-critical websites on Webflow, even an hour of downtime can be costly. When it stretches into days, it shakes confidence.
That said, Webflow’s transparency throughout this incident has improved, daily updates are now consistent, and they've acknowledged the gravity of the issue.
No platform is perfect, but trust is built in how issues are handled, not just when everything works.