Every endpoint we probe answered normally.
| Endpoint | Result & response time |
|---|---|
| Web API | Operational · 179 ms |
| Store | Operational · 193 ms |
| Community | Operational · 235 ms |
Measured by us. Steam publishes no status feed of its own, so we call its public endpoints from our own server every five minutes and print what came back, including the response time. That is a measurement, not a company statement, and we would rather label it honestly than dress it up as official. Independent monitor, not affiliated with Steam.
We have logged 1 period where Steam was not reporting normal service. We sample every five minutes and keep every reading, so these figures are our own measurements rather than a number the operator has published about itself. Monitoring since 23 September 2026 — 13,220 readings so far.
| Started | What the operator reported | Lasted |
|---|---|---|
| 21 Oct, 14:15 UTC | Degraded | 10 min |
Normal background level for this service. 0 reports in the past 24 hours.
One report per visitor per service every 15 minutes. We store a salted hash of your IP to prevent double-counting, never the address itself, and nothing else. These are reader reports, not an operator statement — read them alongside the official status above.
As of the timestamp on this page: All endpoints responding normally. Steam publishes no status feed of its own, so we measure it — we call its public endpoints every five minutes and report whether they answer and how fast.
We probe the endpoints the client itself depends on and time each response. That tells you whether the service answers from our server in Europe. It is a measurement, not a company statement, and we label it that way rather than dressing it up as official.
Our probe runs from one place. Outages are often regional, or hit login while the store stays up. Read the endpoint table on this page: if one component is slow and the others are fine, that usually points at a partial fault rather than a full outage.
Every five minutes. The result is rendered into the page on our server, so what you see is what we last measured — there is no script in your browser that could quietly fail.