Tesco app and website down as ‘technical issues' leave customers locked out of accounts
Shoppers have been receiving error messages on the website informing them of "technical issues".
1
One customer wrote on social media: "@Tesco there is a problem with your app? Keeps saying something is wrong and wont let me log in.
"Ive deleted it and reinstalled but same issue on all devices. Will it be sorted today? Shopping coming tomorrow and only have 1x4 pints of milk and 2 loaves in the basket."
More than 1,000 reports have been made on Downdetector, which monitors website and app outages.
There was an initial flurry of reports just before 12pm, with more than 600 people complaining of issues.
By 3pm, even more people had reported problems with the app and website.
Some 60% of users are experiencing problems with the app and another 20% with the website.
Another 20% of people said they're having trouble logging in.
Tesco has confirmed to The Sun that it is experiencing issues.
It's currently unclear whether deliveries are affected.
A customer service spokesperson wrote on social media site X: "We do currently have an issue with the website and the app and our IT team are aware of this and looking into it but we have no timescale of when this will be resolved I'm afraid."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Reuters
a minute ago
- Reuters
British Gambler Responds to UK Gambling Industry Overhaul, Supports Player Safety but Warns Against Over-Taxation
LONDON, United Kingdom, August 8, 2025 (EZ Newswire) -- British Gambler, opens new tab, an independent affiliate and casino review site, issued a statement in response to sweeping regulatory changes introduced by the UK government, including a statutory gambling levy, new online slots stake limits, and enhanced affordability checks. These reforms, part of the Gambling Act Review, mark a turning point for Britain's online betting sector, which saw over 13 million active players in 2024 and continues to grow in 2025 despite tightening rules. 'We welcome steps that strengthen transparency and player protection,' said Alexander Kostin of British Gambler. 'However, proposed tax increases—rumoured to raise Remote Gaming Duty from 21% to as much as 50%—risk destabilising the regulated market and pushing players toward offshore sites that offer zero protections. We urge policymakers to take a balanced, evidence-based approach.' "British Gambler, opens new tab will continue to promote safe, UKGC-licensed sites only, with clear wagering terms, deposit limits, and verified bonuses,' added Kostin. Key Regulatory Changes Now in Effect About British Gambler British Gambler is a trusted UK-focused resource owned by Danish company Gambler Media ApS, offering independent casino reviews, bonus comparisons, and expert insight into online gambling trends. All featured betting sites are licensed by the UK Gambling Commission and independently tested by real players. For more information, visit opens new tab. Media Contact British Gambler Partners Teampartners@ ### SOURCE: British Gambler Copyright 2025 EZ Newswire See release on EZ Newswire
Times
29 minutes ago
- Times
Man United turn ‘hospital basement' into £50m training facility
F resh from having his hair cut at the new barber's at Manchester United's revamped Carrington training base, Diogo Dalot said the team now have 'no excuses' for failure after the reopening of the state-of-the-art complex. The barber's, just off the canteen on the first floor of the first-team building, is among the changes that have been made in a £50million upgrade to encourage the players to spend more time together. What was here before, when it opened in 2000, was the best in class. But over the years, as Cristiano Ronaldo was keen to remind everyone when he returned, it had aged — and while they enhanced elements over the past 15 years, there was a recognition it had fallen behind its peers. Sir Jim Ratcliffe, the United co-owner, who officially opened the new building by cutting a red ribbon at a ceremony on Friday afternoon attended by Ruben Amorim, the first-team players and Sir Alex Ferguson, was less than complimentary about what he discovered when he first walked around the campus in the months before his partial takeover was confirmed in February 2024.
Finextra
30 minutes ago
- Finextra
FCA shares feedback on new standard setting body for open banking
There has been significant progress in open banking over the past 6 months, and we want to build upon that momentum. 0 This content is provided by an external author without editing by Finextra. It expresses the views and opinions of the author. This includes the industry-led work to establish a new organisation that will support the rollout of variable recurring payments for some types of household bills later this year. Open banking has the potential to support economic growth in the UK by making payments faster, cheaper and more efficient for people and businesses. It will also enable firms to develop products and services, which make it easier for consumers to manage their finances and pay for goods. The open banking standards provided by the Future Entity are expected to be used by commercial open banking schemes promoting innovation in the sector. The Future Entity is expected to monitor the quality and consistency of technologies used in open banking. This should help inform our supervision of firms. We will be engaging with industry and other stakeholders to decide upon the best way forward to standing up the Future Entity, helping to create a more thriving and innovative open banking industry. Matthew Long, director of payments and digital finance at the FCA, said: 'This is the next step in realising our vision of a more innovative, safe and competitive payments sector, which embraces technological change to better serve people and businesses. 'We expect the Future Entity to play a central role in the next phase of open banking, setting and monitoring the standards that underpin the industry. 'However, we can't realise this future alone. Our engagement and support from industry continues to play a vital role in the future of open banking, as we build on the momentum we've seen in the past 6 months.'
