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GitHub outage on November 13, 2026: Incident with Pull Requests

GitHub has reported an incident affecting GitHub since 15:47 UTC on 13 November 2026 (2 hours 14 minutes so far).

github.com All times UTC

Open

Official incident reported by GitHub

Started
15:47
13 Nov 2026 UTC
Status
Open
not resolved yet
Duration
2h 14m
2 hours 14 minutes so far
Impact
Major
as rated by GitHub
Updates
7
posted by GitHub

Timeline

All times UTC.

Official incident from GitHub

Incident with Pull Requests

Monitoring Major impact 13 Nov 2026 15:47 UTC View on GitHub's status page
  1. Official
    Investigating

    We are investigating reports of degraded availability for Pull Requests

  2. Official
    Investigating

    We’re investigating an issue with Pull Requests where some attempts to merge are timing out.

  3. Official
    Investigating

    Pull Requests is experiencing degraded performance. We are continuing to investigate.

  4. Official
    Investigating

    We’ve taken mitigating action to resolve the problem of merge requests timing out. This issue initially impacted 3% of requests and is now down to less than 1%. We continue to monitor recovery.

  5. Official
    Investigating

    We’re continuing to investigate and monitor ~1% of merge requests timing out.

  6. Official
    Monitoring

    The degradation affecting Pull Requests has been mitigated. We are monitoring to ensure stability.

  7. Official
    Monitoring

    We continue to monitor the stability of merge requests.

"Official" rows are quoted from GitHub's public status page, www.githubstatus.com. Very long posts are shortened.

What our checkpoints saw

HostTracker's checkpoints, which test github.com from several locations, recorded no outage of 5 minutes or longer during this incident. A provider can report a problem that affects only some features, regions or accounts, which a check of the main address does not see. The live GitHub status shows what our checks see right now.

Does your product depend on GitHub?

An outage like this one reaches your users through your product, and most teams hear about it from a customer rather than from a dashboard. HostTracker watches any endpoint you name - your own site, an API you call, a vendor you resell - from 300+ locations, confirms a failure from several of them before it says anything, and then tells you by email, SMS, voice call or your chat tool.

You get the same record you are reading here for your own services: every outage timestamped, with the checks that observed it.

Independent measurement by HostTracker. Not affiliated with GitHub. Official updates are quoted from GitHub's public status page and remain GitHub's own words.