1xBet outage complaints hit 282 a day amid withdrawal issues

Users started flagging problems with 1xBet in early September, according to DownRadar, the crowdsourced outage-tracking service that logs complaint spikes the same way Downdetector does. Reports centered on a “maintenance mode enabled” message appearing where the platform should have been, along with withdrawal failures and delayed cashback. The complaint volume climbed steadily through the month rather than spiking once and fading, and by September 21 DownRadar logged 282 reports in a single day, the highest count of the run so far.

The VIP cashback section drew a specific, recurring complaint: users who expected their regular payout simply couldn’t access it. 1xBet confirmed there’s a real technical problem behind that particular section rather than denying the reports, saying its team is already working on a fix and that cashback payments may be delayed or temporarily unavailable while that work continues. The company gave itself a rough timeline of a few weeks before the section returns to normal operation.

What 1xBet didn’t do is address the broader pattern DownRadar users were describing. The maintenance-mode messages and withdrawal complaints go beyond the VIP cashback section specifically, and the company’s public response so far has stayed narrowly focused on that one piece rather than acknowledging platform-wide issues. Whether that’s because the other reports trace back to unrelated causes, or because the company is choosing to address the part it’s ready to talk about first, isn’t something 1xBet has clarified.

None of the specific report counts or the company’s cashback timeline have been independently verified by outside press as of this writing; what’s public comes from DownRadar’s live tracking and from 1xBet’s own statement. For a brand that’s leaned hard on celebrity marketing this year, signing Conor McGregor as global ambassador and building events around him, a stretch of unresolved withdrawal complaints is the kind of story that tends to travel faster among affected users than any ad campaign can offset.