← Internet status in Haiti · All countries · Events feed · See on the live map: before, during, after
Internet outage in Haiti on 25 October 2026: Access Haiti
The disruption in Haiti affected Access Haiti: signal down 44%, serves 2.6% of the country's users. Teleco Haiti, the largest provider (about 54.3% of users), worked as usual. Alpha Communications Network showed no change. Across the country, 31% of address blocks stopped answering our checks.
| When (UTC) | Duration | Severity | Address blocks silent |
|---|---|---|---|
| 25 Oct 2026 23:10-23:50 UTC | 40 min | Degraded | 31% |
How it looked
The country two hours before, at the deepest point of the drop and two hours after. Area colour = how far its signal was below its own normal.
▶ Replay it on the live map: before, during, after
Data: IODA (Georgia Tech); analysis: GeoCables.
Country signal around the event
Each point: share of the country's networks that answered a probe within 10 minutes. Data: IODA (Georgia Tech). Event selection, exact timing and provider breakdown: GeoCables. Red band: the event.
Providers during the event
| Provider | Share of users | Signal drop | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Teleco Haiti AS52260 | 54.3% | 0% | No change |
| Alpha Communications Network AS27653 | 30.8% | 0% | No change |
| Starlink AS14593 | 12.3% | - | Global network |
| Access Haiti AS27759 | 2.6% | 44% | Affected |
Share of users: APNIC estimate, scaled so that the providers of the country add up to 100%. Drop: how many of the network's address blocks stopped answering our checks. Mobile networks keep many people behind few addresses, so the country-wide share of silent addresses is not the share of people offline. Global networks (Starlink and the like) are measured worldwide by the source, not in this country.
Submarine cables feeding Haiti
Incident history
Significant incidents on cables landing here, each with its own report.
How we know this
Both series come from IODA (Georgia Tech): BGP route visibility and active probing of networks inside the country. GeoCables does the rest: a drop of 20% or more below the usual level of the last 24 hours is a disruption, 50% or more an outage; the exact start and end are taken from the full-resolution series (10-minute steps), not from the moment our detector recorded the event. Provider figures are hourly samples from the same source; a provider counts as affected at a drop of 30% or more. Our own probes on land are a separate layer and are shown here only when they saw the event. If the providers that dropped serve under a quarter of the country's users and the largest provider worked as usual, we call it an outage in part of the networks rather than a major outage.
Confidence: Medium: the drop is visible in active probing; route visibility did not drop.
Data: Country series for this page (JSON) · Permanent link to this event: geocables.com/outages/ht/2026-10-25 · Page generated 26.10.2026 06:25 UTC