Is Google Meet Down Today? Or Not Working Right Now?
Google Meet website server status down detector (live server checker) for any loading issues.
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Checking meet.google.com server status… Results will appear momentarily.
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Reach out to meet.google.com users when they have problems — provide quick support.
24-Hour Uptime History
24 hours agoNow
OnlineOfflinePartialNo data
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Down Checkr down detector software shows meet.google.com is
Status Unknown
. Run a check above to get the latest status.
What is the current server status of meet.google.com website?
The current server status of meet.google.com is
Unknown.
Troubleshooting: If Google Meet Is Not Working For You
If you are having problems while visiting meet.google.com website, even though it is online and not down,
try using the below troubleshooting steps to resolve the problem:
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1. Clear Your Browser Cache & Cookies
Open your browser's Settings or Preferences.
Find the "Privacy" or "Browsing History" section.
Select the option to clear cookies and cache.
Tick the appropriate checkboxes and click Clear data.
Then try loading meet.google.com again.
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2. Hard Refresh Your Browser
Force a complete page reload that bypasses cached files:
Windows: Press Ctrl + F5 simultaneously
Mac: Press ⌘ Cmd + Shift + R
Linux: Press Ctrl + Shift + R
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3. Flush DNS Cache — Windows
Open Command Prompt (search "cmd" in Start menu).
Type the following and press Enter:
ipconfig /flushdns
You should see: "Successfully flushed the DNS Resolver Cache."
Then restart your browser and try meet.google.com again.
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4. Flush DNS Cache — Mac / macOS
Open Terminal (Applications → Utilities → Terminal).
Restart your browser and try loading meet.google.com.
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5. Flush DNS Cache — Google Chrome
Open a new Chrome tab and paste the following in the address bar:
chrome://net-internals/#dns
Click "Clear host cache".
Then navigate to chrome://net-internals/#sockets and click "Flush socket pools".
Reload meet.google.com.
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6. Other Fixes to Try
Try a different browser (Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari).
Try from a different device (phone, tablet, another PC).
Try using a VPN to check if the site is geo-blocked in your region.
Change your DNS server to Google (8.8.8.8) or Cloudflare (1.1.1.1).
Check if Google Meet's official status page or social media has outage updates.
Disable any browser extensions or ad blockers temporarily.
Frequently Asked Questions — Google Meet
Use the live status checker at the top of this page to check if Google Meet (meet.google.com) is down for everyone or just you. The tool tests the site in real-time and shows the current HTTP status code and response time.
Google Meet may be down for everyone, or the problem could be on your end — your ISP, DNS, browser cache, or local network. Try: (1) clearing your browser cache and cookies, (2) doing a hard refresh with Ctrl+F5, (3) flushing your DNS cache, or (4) trying from a different device or network.
If our status checker above shows 'Google Meet is Up' but you still cannot access it, the issue is likely on your end — such as your ISP, DNS cache, or local network configuration. If it shows 'Google Meet is Down', the site has a server-side outage affecting all users globally.
If Google Meet is down for everyone, the best thing to do is wait for their team to fix the issue — most outages are resolved within minutes to a few hours. You can check Google Meet's official social media accounts (Twitter/X) or their official status page for real-time updates from their engineering team.
On Windows: Open Command Prompt and type 'ipconfig /flushdns' then press Enter. On Mac: Open Terminal and run 'sudo dscacheutil -flushcache; sudo killall -HUP mDNSResponder'. On Chrome browser: Go to chrome://net-internals/#dns and click 'Clear host cache'. After flushing, try loading meet.google.com again.
Check the live status widget on this page for today's current status of Google Meet (meet.google.com). The 24-hour uptime history chart shows whether Google Meet has been experiencing any outages or downtime in the past 24 hours.
This usually means the issue is local to you rather than a global outage. Common reasons include: (1) Your ISP is blocking the site, (2) Your DNS cache has a stale entry, (3) Your browser cache is corrupted, (4) The site is blocked in your country or region. Try using a VPN or a different DNS server like Google DNS (8.8.8.8) or Cloudflare DNS (1.1.1.1).
The status of Google Meet (meet.google.com) is checked every time a user visits this page and clicks 'Re-check'. The 24-hour uptime bar chart aggregates all user-triggered checks over the past 24 hours to give you a historical view of availability.