Live  /  Providers  /  Expo

Expo

expo.devNo open incidents

Independent assessment — SquidGrid is not affiliated with Expo. Provider-published information is labeled as such; SquidGrid’s own measurements are observations of network paths, not determinations of fault.

SaaS & business software · SquidGrid tracks Expo’s own status and independently measures the internet paths that reach it, so you can tell a provider-side problem from a problem on the route to it.

Public — what Expo is reporting

Current & recent incidents

Resolved

EAS Update cache issue for rollout updates

Minor impact · 2026-09-24 03:11 UTC

Resolved

Elevated rate of failed iOS submissions

Major impact · 2026-09-22 06:42 UTC

Resolved

Elevated rate of failed iOS submissions

Major impact · 2026-09-21 20:41 UTC

Resolved

iOS push notification degraded performance

Minor impact · 2026-09-08 14:42 UTC

Resolved

Delayed iOS push notification delivery

Minor impact · 2026-09-05 15:38 UTC

Resolved

Delayed and failed submissions due to issues with build artifacts

Minor impact · 2026-09-05 00:30 UTC

Resolved

Elevated Linux worker queue times

Major impact · 2026-09-04 20:38 UTC

Mirrored from the provider’s own published status. Times in UTC.

Independent path health

A status page tells you what Expo has published. SquidGrid independently observes the actual routes from its own worldwide fleet against their own baselines — so when a path moves off its usual range before (or without) a status post, you still see it, and you see where.

Expo runs its services on other companies’ networks rather than operating its own, so path measurements roll up to its hosting providers. SquidGrid’s assessment of Expo is its published incident record, archived and analyzed above and kept after the provider’s own page forgets it.

SquidGrid is not affiliated with Expo.