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Gmail, Drive or Meet not working? Check here whether Google has an incident right now or whether the problem is on your side. The data comes straight from Google's dashboard.
Swipe the table sideways to see all the days.
The dashboard is published and maintained by Google; we show it as-is so you have it at hand. TheNocGroup is not part of Google. Incident feed (Atom).
Short answer
The Google Workspace Status Dashboard is the page where Google reports whether Gmail, Drive, Meet, Calendar, Docs and its other services are running normally or having an incident. It shows each service's status for the last few days, the time of the last update and the incident history.
When there is an incident, click the icon for that day: the details open with the updates Google keeps posting.
Available
The service is working normally.
Service information
Google posted a notice about that service. Open the details to see what it is about.
Service disruption
Some users have problems using it and Google is investigating.
Service outage
The service is not available. Google is working to restore it.
What to do
Check the dashboard first. The path depends on what it shows.
It's on Google's side
It may be on your side
What's included
Grouped by use. The full, current list is in the dashboard above.
What people ask us most about Google Workspace status.
Check the dashboard on this page. If the service shows the disruption or outage icon today, Google has an incident. If it shows as available and it still does not work for you, try another network or someone else at your company to see whether the problem is on your side.
Yes. Google publishes the dashboard and it is shown as-is, with no changes to the data. We embed it on this page so you have it at hand. TheNocGroup is not part of Google.
Google updates it as it detects and confirms incidents. The time of the last update appears above the dashboard, and the Refresh button reloads the data.
It is a notice Google posts about a service. It can be a limited issue or an announcement. Click the icon to read the details and see whether it affects you.
In the same dashboard, with the "View incident history" link. It lists past incidents for each service.
Google publishes a feed of the dashboard that you can add to a feed reader. You will find it in the link below the dashboard.
Try an incognito window, your phone's mobile data and someone else at your company. If it fails only on your network or only for one person, the problem is not Google's.
It can be the internet connection, DNS, the firewall, an account policy or a device with problems. If it happens often, it is worth having IT support look into it.
Updated October 29, 2026 · TheNocGroup
If the failures keep coming back, or you are not sure whether the problem is Google's or your network's, our support team can look into it. We work with businesses, on a monthly plan.
