Is Google Compute Engine down right now?
Operational. Google Compute Engine is operating normally right now.
- Current status: Operational
- 90-day uptime: 92.22%
- Recent incidents tracked: 8
About Google Compute Engine
Google Cloud's IaaS virtual machines
Recent Google Compute Engine incidents
- Multiple services were experiencing issues in the europe-west2 region. — Resolved (2026-10-20)
- Possible partial outage (corroborated by synthetic, dns_divergence) — Resolved (2026-09-09)
- Multiple products in us-central1-b are experiencing network service degradation. — Resolved (2026-09-01)
- Possible major outage (corroborated by google_status_json) — Resolved (2026-08-20)
- We are investigating an issue where customers may experience timeouts, service degradations, errors, and elevated latencies across multiple products in the us-west1 region. — Resolved (2026-08-20)
- Network traffic to Google Cloud originating from Delhi, Chennai, Mumbai and surrounding areas is experiencing intermittent periods of elevated latency and possible packet loss. — Resolved (2026-06-09)
- Possible degraded performance (corroborated by dns_divergence, dns_churn) — Resolved (2026-05-07)
- Possible degraded performance (corroborated by dns_divergence) — Resolved (2026-05-07)
How 60SecMonitor monitors Google Compute Engine
60SecMonitor verifies Google Compute Engine's status across multiple independent sources — official status feeds, multi-region synthetic probes, and community signals — and only confirms an incident when several agree.
Frequently asked questions
Is Google Compute Engine down right now?
Google Compute Engine is operating normally right now. 60SecMonitor verifies Google Compute Engine's status across multiple independent sources, not just the vendor's own status page.
What is Google Compute Engine's recent uptime?
Google Compute Engine has had 92.22% uptime over the last 90 days as observed by 60SecMonitor.
How does 60SecMonitor monitor Google Compute Engine?
60SecMonitor cross-checks Google Compute Engine against multiple independent signals — official status feeds, multi-region synthetic probes, and community reports — and only confirms an incident when several sources agree, which cuts false alarms and surfaces real outages faster.