Snowflake Status
Snowflake Status
Stay ahead of Snowflake outages
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Snowflake Components
46 components with real-time status monitoring and incident tracking
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Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about Snowflake status monitoring and outages
No, Snowflake is operational. All systems are functioning normally with no reported issues.
Set up free automated alerts to get instant notifications via email and Slack when Snowflake goes down or comes back online. Choose from multiple notification channels:
Real-time status monitoring with instant notification delivery via email and Slack integration.
Configure monitoring accountAccess real-time status updates, historical data, and detailed component monitoring information.
Monitor Snowflake's official status page, documentation, and communication channels for company announcements.
Snowflake status levels indicate service health from operational (working normally) to critical (completely down). Here are all possible status levels:
When Snowflake is down, set up alerts for restoration notifications, monitor official updates, and implement backup procedures. Here's what to do during outages:
Configure monitoring to receive immediate notifications when service restoration is complete.
Set up restoration alertsMonitor Snowflake's official communication channels for incident updates, estimated resolution times, and post-incident reports.
Implement backup procedures or alternative service providers to maintain operational continuity during extended outages.
No, Snowflake has been working normally all day. All systems have maintained operational status with no reported issues.
Continuous monitoring system provides real-time status updates and incident detection for all Snowflake infrastructure components.
All monitored services and components have maintained operational status with no reported incidents or performance degradation.
Real-time operational status as of last monitoring check
If Snowflake isn't working for you but shows as operational, try clearing your browser cache, using incognito mode, checking your internet connection, or contacting support. Common troubleshooting steps:
Clear browser cache, cookies, and local storage data for Snowflake
Access Snowflake through incognito/private browsing mode to isolate extension and cache issues
Test alternative network connections or DNS configurations to identify connectivity-specific issues
Temporarily disable browser extensions that may interfere with Snowflake functionality
Contact Snowflake technical support for specialized assistance with persistent access issues
Snowflake outages typically last 15-30 minutes for minor issues, 1-2 hours for partial outages, and 2-4+ hours for major infrastructure problems. Recovery time depends on incident severity:
15-30 minutes: Single component issues, temporary performance degradation, or localized connectivity problems
1-2 hours: Multiple component failures, regional service interruptions, or feature-specific outages
2-4+ hours: Core infrastructure failures, data center issues, or widespread system-level problems requiring extensive remediation
Check this status page, Snowflake's official status page, social media, or set up monitoring alerts to verify if outages are global or local to your connection. Ways to check:
This page provides real-time global status monitoring for all Snowflake services and infrastructure components.
Consult Snowflake's official status page and communication channels for authoritative service status information.
Monitor Snowflake's official social media accounts for real-time incident reports and user community discussions.
Configure automated notifications for instant alerts when service issues are detected or resolved.
Set up monitoring alerts