Is GitLab down?

No, GitLab is working normally. UptimeRobot monitors gitlab.com around the clock from multiple global locations, and our latest checks show no confirmed issues.

You can see the current status and recent incident history at the top of this page. If you're still having trouble reaching gitlab.com, the issue may be local to your connection, DNS, VPN, browser, or device.

UptimeRobot shows GitLab as operational right now, which means gitlab.com is responding normally from our global monitoring locations.

If you're still having trouble accessing it, the issue may be local to your connection. Try switching browsers, devices, or networks, and check your DNS or VPN settings.

Try opening gitlab.com from another browser, device, or network (e.g., mobile hotspot). You can also disable your VPN, clear DNS cache, restart your router, or check whether your internet provider is having issues. If the site works elsewhere, the problem is likely local rather than a confirmed GitLab outage.

We monitor gitlab.com from our own infrastructure. When a check fails, we repeat the test from two other randomly chosen global locations to eliminate false positives. If these checks fail too, we mark GitLab as down.

A GitLab outage means our checks detected that gitlab.com was not responding correctly after multiple checks from different global locations. This doesn't always mean every user is affected. Some outages are regional, some affect only certain features, and some appear as slow loading instead of a full failure.

Not exactly. UptimeRobot monitors gitlab.com from the outside, so we can detect when something is wrong and show high-level symptoms such as connection timeouts, HTTP errors, or failed responses from specific regions.

However, we don't have visibility into internal systems, so we can't identify the exact root cause (like a failed deployment, database issue, or infrastructure problem).

What we can show you:

• When the issue started and when it was resolved
• How long the outage lasted
• Which regions were affected
• The type of error observed (for example, timeouts or HTTP status codes like 500 or 404)

For detailed root cause information and official updates, we recommend checking GitLab's official status page.

Yes, UptimeRobot lets you set up your own monitors for gitlab.com so you get alerted the moment something goes wrong, and before your users notice. Our free plan includes 50 monitors with 5-minute check intervals. You'll also get details that this public status page doesn't show, such as response headers, response body, region-level results, and a full activity log.

Create a free UptimeRobot account and set up a monitor for gitlab.com. You'll receive alerts via email, SMS, Slack, webhooks, and other integrations as soon as we detect an issue, and again when it's resolved. Because we monitor independently from GitLab's own infrastructure, you may be notified even before their official status page acknowledges the issue.

Alternatively, you can check whether GitLab offers notifications on its official status page.

Over the last 5 years, the average resolved outage for GitLab lasted 7h 9m. That average is the mean difference between created_at and resolved_at across 11 resolved incidents we track for this provider.