Is Microsoft Copilot down, or is access failing only in your browser, account, or network? Check reported availability issues and narrow down common problems with Copilot at `copilot.microsoft.com`.
Site Administrator
Last reviewed: September 25, 2026
LATEST RECORDED STATUS
Up Microsoft Copilot’s website appeared to be up and responding normally at the last check.
| Endpoint | Status | Observed |
|---|---|---|
| copilot.microsoft.com | Operational | 2026-11-09 14:54 UTC |
Is it working for you?
0 recent reports — more reports are needed for a useful trend.
For the full picture, including partial or regional outages a single external check may miss, see Microsoft Copilot’s official status page. official status page.

Microsoft Copilot availability can vary by feature, account, region, device, and connection. A problem may appear as a page that will not load, repeated sign-in prompts, failed prompts, missing conversations, timeouts, or responses that never complete. These symptoms do not always indicate a platform-wide outage.
Microsoft's official service-status portal is the primary status source for this page. Compare its information with the behavior you observe in Copilot. Testing a private browser window, another browser, device, or network can help distinguish a broader service problem from local browser, account, or connectivity issues.
If Copilot loads and accepts prompts but produces an incomplete, unexpected, or low-quality answer, the service is reachable. Treat that as a response-quality or feature-specific problem rather than automatically classifying it as an availability outage.
Do not treat one failed browser session as proof of a Copilot outage. Status information may also differ by feature, account, region, or connection.
If Copilot works in another browser or device, focus on the original browser rather than the wider service. Reload the page, test a private window, and temporarily disable extensions that modify scripts, cookies, privacy controls, or network requests. For a redirect or sign-in loop, clear site data for Copilot using the browser's normal site-data controls. Avoid clearing unrelated data unless necessary.
If the page loads but authentication repeatedly fails, confirm that you are using the intended Microsoft account and sign out and back in once. Test another browser or device to determine whether the issue follows the account or remains limited to the original session. If only one feature or conversation is unavailable while other Copilot functions work, document that narrower symptom instead of reporting a complete outage.
Try a different connection, such as a mobile network, when appropriate. If Copilot works there, investigate the original network's VPN, proxy, firewall, content filter, or DNS configuration. A hostname-resolution failure points toward DNS or filtering; a refused connection or repeated timeout points toward the connection path or an intermediate control. These errors can occur even when Copilot is available to other users.
No API domain is recorded for this service. Do not assume that an error in another Microsoft endpoint, application integration, or developer workflow has the same status as the Copilot web experience. For an integration problem, record the exact endpoint, request context, response, and time of failure, then compare that evidence with the web experience.
A broader service or platform issue is more plausible when Copilot fails consistently across browsers, devices, and separate networks, particularly when the official status portal also reports a related incident. Preserve the time, symptom, affected feature, account context, and displayed error so the issue can be diagnosed without repeating unrelated local changes.
For browser access, the service homepage is copilot.microsoft.com. For an integration or endpoint problem, consult the relevant Microsoft product documentation for that integration and record the exact endpoint and response; this page does not assign a separate API status to Copilot.
Every time this page loads, our server makes its own request to copilot.microsoft.com (and its API domain, when applicable) and reports what it got back — a real HTTP response, a timeout, or a connection failure. That result is cached for up to 2 minutes.
This confirms external reachability; it does not test every feature, region, account, or network path. Cross-check the official status page when one is available.
No. This is a live, one-off connectivity check run from our own server, not Microsoft Copilot's own incident reporting. Their official status page can show partial, regional, or component-level issues our single external check cannot detect.
A basic reachability check confirms that the server responded to our request. It does not test every feature, region, ISP, browser, or account-specific issue.
A check is refreshed after the two-minute cache expires. The displayed check time shows when the observation was made.
Not necessarily. Many services split their website and API onto separate infrastructure, so one can fail while the other keeps working.
Check Microsoft's official service-status portal, then test Copilot in a private browser window and on another network if available. Consistent failure across different browsers and connections is stronger evidence of a broader issue than failure in one browser.
The failing browser may have stale site data, blocked cookies, an extension conflict, or a security setting that interferes with the page. Test a private window, temporarily disable relevant extensions, and clear Copilot site data before changing network settings.
Confirm that you are using the intended Microsoft account, then sign out and sign in again once. If the loop continues, test another browser or device. If the problem follows the account, it is less likely to be limited to the original browser session.
No. A timeout can result from DNS, a VPN, proxy, firewall, content filter, or another connection-path problem. Try another network and check the official status portal before concluding that Copilot is unavailable for everyone.
No. If Copilot loads and accepts prompts but returns an incomplete or unexpected answer, the service is reachable. Record the response or feature problem separately from failures to load, authenticate, or complete a request.
No. Copilot has no separate API domain recorded here, and another Microsoft endpoint or integration may have a different status. Identify the exact endpoint and compare its behavior with the Copilot web experience.
This is a live connectivity check from our server, not an official statement from Microsoft Copilot. A down result may also reflect a regional or partial outage.