Live check

Is Microsoft 365 down right now?

We fetch office.com from Teal VPN servers in 14 countries every five minutes. This is what they see.

Checking…

Asking our servers…

If Microsoft 365 answers our servers but not you, your network is the problem. Teal VPN sends you through ours: Pro from $3 a month, 30‑day money‑back.Get Teal VPN

“Answered” means Microsoft 365’s servers replied to our request, including with a bot wall. It proves the service is up and reachable, not that every feature works. Nothing about you is sent or stored.

What to do if Microsoft 365 is down for you

Our check covers the website and the sign-in servers. If it answers from every country and still fails for you, work through these in order.

  1. Check the status page

    Work services publish incidents per feature: meetings, mail, files. We quote their own indicator above.

  2. Use the web version

    If the web app works and the desktop app does not, restart the desktop app.

  3. Switch networks

    An office network that filters the service looks like an outage. Mobile data tells you which it is.

Questions

Is Microsoft 365 down right now?

The card at the top shows it live: whether Microsoft 365 answered our servers in 14 countries within the last five minutes. If it answered everywhere and still fails for you, the problem is between you and Microsoft 365: your network, your provider, or the app.

The meeting link does nothing. Down?

Our check shows whether the service answers from 14 countries. If it does, the link is fine and the client on your side needs a restart or an update.

What does this check prove, and what does it not?

We fetch office.com from Teal VPN servers in 14 countries every five minutes. An answer proves Microsoft 365’s servers are up and reachable from the open internet. It does not prove every feature works: sign-in, uploads or payments can fail while the site answers, which is why we also show the link to the service’s own status page.

Why would a service work from your servers but not for me?

Because the break is on your side of the route: a Wi-Fi that filters the service, a provider with a bad path to it, a DNS resolver that fails, or an app that needs an update. Mobile data instead of Wi-Fi is the quickest test. A VPN sends your traffic through one of our servers instead, which is the same path our check uses.