Elevator UptimeBroken elevator?Report it. Track it. Hold buildings accountable.
Search any building to check uptime, outage history, and who maintains it. Report a new outage in 15 seconds — no account, no email. Covers residential, commercial, and transit locations across North America, Europe, Australia, and beyond.
Latest rider reports
- Reported outLandstraße Landstraßer Hauptstraße, Vienna2 elevators are broken during U4 to U3 change
- Reported out1970 Commonwealth Avenue 1970 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston
- Reported out91-59 191 Street 91-59 191 Street, Queens
- Reported out2001 Meadow Court 2001 Meadow Court, CrawfordsvilleElevator has been broken down since august and the lift is to narrow for walkers property managers and landlords fail to give a time line…
- Reported out720 Seneca Street 720 Seneca Street, Seattle
As seen in The City Reporter
Recent activity
View map →- ReportedAndělPrague, Czech Republic4m ago
- FixedGovernment CenterMiami, USA3h ago
- ReportedBrickellMiami, USA5h ago
- FixedCoconut GroveMiami, USA8h ago
- ReportedGovernment CenterMiami, USA8h ago
- FixedJiřího z PoděbradPrague, Czech Republic9h ago
- FixedSmíchovské nádražíPrague, Czech Republic10h ago
- FixedLetňanyPrague, Czech Republic10h ago
Every elevator outage, on the public record.
Why it matters
Uptime shapes rent, tenant retention, and resale value. Until now, that data has lived in closed systems. This one is open.
How it works
Report an outage in fifteen seconds. See real-time status across public venues. Compare buildings and contractors with public scorecards.
Accessibility first
Built for the communities most affected when elevators fail. Screen reader optimized, keyboard navigable, one-handed mobile use.
Open data
Anyone can report an outage at any building. We also ingest real-time feeds from transit agencies worldwide (MTA, TfL, WMATA, MBTA, DB Germany, IDFM Paris) to seed the map with thousands of stations.
Every kind of building
Residential
Apartments, condos, co-ops. Check a building's outage history before you sign a lease.
View on map →Commercial & office
Office towers, hospitals, malls, hotels. See uptime where tenants and workers rely on it.
View on map →Transit
Subway, metro, and rail stations worldwide — seeded from live agency feeds across North America, Europe, and Australia.
View on map →Common questions
How do I report a broken elevator?+
Head to /report. It takes about fifteen seconds and no account is required.
Is this free?+
Yes, always free for riders. Elevator Uptime is operated as a public resource.
Where does the data come from?+
Real-time feeds from transit agencies worldwide including MTA, WMATA, TfL, MBTA, DB Germany, IDFM Paris, and more — plus crowdsourced reports from riders on the ground.
How is uptime calculated?+
The percentage of time elevators and escalators were operational over rolling 30- and 90-day windows. Confirmed outages count in full; unconfirmed reports count at 25% weight.
Is my report anonymous?+
Yes. No account, no email required. A short-lived device fingerprint (90 days) prevents spam and is then hashed.
Will you share my data?+
No. The site is non-commercial — no ads, no tracking beyond privacy-preserving analytics.