New Relic outage history

New Relic reported a partial outage affecting the UI for Alerts and the Activity pages, with delays or errors when users in Europe and the United States attempted to view alerts and dashboards. The affected components were Europe Alerts, Europe Dashboards, US Alerts, and US Dashboards. The disruption began at 10:03 AM UTC and was resolved by 10:18 AM UTC, lasting roughly fifteen minutes. Status updates showed ongoing investigation and then restoration as the UI components returned to a healthy state.

Users experienced degraded performance in New Relic's Alerts Notifications and UI across US, Europe, and JP. The incident began at 10:23 AM UTC when the status transitioned to a degraded state and persisted until 5:23 PM UTC, affecting alerting and dashboards for several hours.

New Relic's status page indicated degraded performance across multiple components, including Alert Notifications for US/APM, Europe/APM, and JP/APM, as well as UI components for Europe/Alerts, US/Alerts, and JP/Alerts. The issues were restored to normal by 5:23 PM UTC.

New Relic ran a scheduled regional maintenance window that affected multiple UI components across Europe and the United States. During the maintenance, users may have experienced limited access to dashboards, logs, alerts, and monitoring surfaces as services listed themselves as in maintenance. The window impacted key components including Lookout, APM, Logs, Alerts, and Serverless, among others. Impact began at 4:03 AM UTC and the maintenance subsided after about two hours, with services returning to normal by 6:08 AM UTC.

New Relic experienced a region-wide degradation in Europe starting at 8:24 AM UTC, affecting the UI components (Alerts, Dashboards) and a broad set of Data Ingest endpoints (OTLP API, Event API, Incident Intelligence API, Log API, Metric API, Trace API), as well as Europe-based APM. Users in the region likely faced slow or incomplete dashboards, delayed data processing, and issues delivering events and logs.

By 3:33 PM UTC, most services had returned to normal, with the remaining APM endpoint fully restored at 3:38 PM UTC. The incident appeared confined to the Europe region and was fully resolved by the late afternoon.

New Relic experienced distributed tracing errors impacting the UI and APM components in Europe and the United States. The issue began on 4:23 PM UTC and was resolved by 5:23 PM UTC, lasting about 1 hour. Users in the affected regions may have seen errors when generating or viewing distributed traces.

The New Relic status page documented the incident as an investigation at first, then confirmed resolution once the services returned to normal. The incident involved two regional components: UI : Europe / APM : Europe and UI : US / APM : US, with two official updates issued during the outage. There were no public user reports recorded during this period. The geographic impact was regional to the US and Europe rather than global.

New Relic reported alert irregularities in the US region, causing delayed or missing real-time alert notifications for some customers. This impacted alert delivery across multiple components, including Alert Notifications for APM, Mobile, Infrastructure, Logs, NRQL, Serverless, Browser, Synthetics, and the UI Alerts interface. The incident began at Jan 21, 2026 10:23 PM UTC and was resolved by Jan 22, 2026 12:48 AM UTC, lasting about 2 hours and 25 minutes. The status page published three updates during the incident: initial investigation, identification and a fix with early recovery, and final resolution.

New Relic reported UI irregularities with degraded performance affecting data ingestion, real-time data viewing, and alert notifications. The disruption was centered in the US region and impacted 16 UI components (including Open Instrumentation, Proactive Detection, Serverless, Logs, Infrastructure, Infrastructure Integrations, Lookout, Mobile, Synthetics, Alerts, APM, Auto-Telemetry with Pixie, AWS Lambda Integration, Browser, Dashboards, and Incident Intelligence). US and EU customers could experience errors when sending data, delays in dashboard updates, and incomplete or late alert notifications. The outage began at 3:23 PM UTC and was resolved by 6:13 PM UTC, lasting about 2 hours and 50 minutes.

An incident impacted New Relic's Alert Notifications service in the US and Europe, causing false loss-of-signal alerts for a period. The incident began at Dec 18, 2025 11:33 PM UTC and was resolved by Dec 19, 2025 1:59 AM UTC. The provider issued 3 official updates during the incident, and the issue affected the Alert Notifications components in US and Europe. This event represented degraded alert delivery rather than a full platform outage, with users in both regions potentially receiving spurious alerts. After the final update, Alert Notifications returned to normal and services were restored.

New Relic reported connectivity issues affecting Data Ingest in the Europe region (eu-proud-roof). The issue began around 11:48 AM UTC and caused degraded ingestion across 11 Europe ingest components, including APM Agent, Browser Agent, Event API, Incident Intelligence API, Infrastructure Agent, Log API, Metric API, Mobile Agent, OTLP API, Trace API, and Synthetics. The problem progressed to a partial degradation at 3:53 PM UTC and was fully resolved by 3:58 PM UTC after roughly 4 hours and 10 minutes. User reports were limited during the incident. The Europe region experienced the impact; no global service disruption was indicated. The provider issued 3 status updates during the incident.

The New Relic status site experienced a brief outage where pages failed to load for about a minute. StatusGator detected an Early Warning Signal at Oct 30, 2025 6:05 PM UTC based on user reports, with four reports across Seattle, Toronto, Atlanta, and Buenos Aires describing pages not loading or 404 errors. The outage began at 6:05 PM UTC and was resolved by 6:06 PM UTC. New Relic did not publish a status page update during the event. The incident appeared limited to the New Relic status pages and did not indicate broader service impact.