http error 500 Facebook | How to Fix

Seeing an HTTP 500 error on Facebook means there’s a server‑side problem (i.e. Facebook’s servers or the services behind them) that’s preventing your request from being fulfilled. 

Here are steps you can try (on your side) + possible causes & what Facebook/Meta might need to do:


✅ What you can try yourself

  1. Refresh / retry

    • Sometimes it’s a transient glitch. Reloading the page might work.

  2. Clear browser cache & cookies

    • Old or corrupted cache/cookies can sometimes interfere with server interactions.

  3. Use incognito/private mode or another browser/device

    • This helps rule out browser‑extension / plugin conflicts.

  4. Disable browser extensions (especially VPNs / privacy / ad blockers)

    • Some extensions may trigger unexpected behavior in server interactions.

  5. Try a different network / turn off VPN / proxy

    • Network routing issues or misconfigured proxies may contribute to errors.

  6. Wait and try later

    • If the error is on Facebook’s side (they are experiencing an outage or internal issue), it may get resolved by their teams.

  7. Report the issue / check status pages

    • Facebook / Meta sometimes run status pages (for example regarding Messenger, API, etc.). You can check if there is a known outage.

Also read : 833 977 8287 | All Statistics Canada Number


⚠️ Possible causes (on Facebook’s / server side)

  • A bug or internal error in Facebook’s backend (application code, API handling)

  • Overload, high traffic, or resource exhaustion (servers under heavy load)

  • Misconfigured or broken servers / internal dependencies failing

  • Issues with Facebook APIs (for developers using Facebook login, posting, etc.) — e.g. the Graph API might return 500 under certain conditions.

  • In some cases, permission or configuration problems (e.g. app not made public) lead to 500 in login flows.

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