What’s most frustrating about using Claude is often not not knowing how to use it, but suddenly being unable to log in, messages failing to send, or attachments stuck loading. Below, I break down common Claude issues by scenario and provide a troubleshooting order you can act on immediately, helping you avoid detours.
Can’t log in to Claude: stuck on verification, white screen, or infinite redirect
When Claude login is abnormal, first open claude.ai in an incognito window to test and rule out cache and extension interference; then switch to a different browser engine (for example, from certain domestic Chromium shell browsers to Chrome/Edge). If you see a white screen or repeated redirects, common causes are ad blockers, script extensions, or privacy plugins blocking the login callback. Temporarily disable the relevant extensions and try again.
Also confirm the network environment is stable and the router is not hijacking traffic; if you’re on a company/campus network, Claude may be affected by gateway policies—switching to a mobile hotspot is often a quick way to verify whether it’s a network-side issue. After logging in, it’s recommended to stick to one login method (the same email/the same third-party account) to avoid triggering risk controls because your Claude account “looks like it’s switching accounts.”
Claude won’t send messages: request error, endless loading, or overload notice
When a Claude chat message fails to send, first copy your prompt locally and refresh the page before retrying to avoid losing content. If you see something like “too many requests/please try again later,” it’s usually because you submitted too frequently in a short time or the service is busy. The most effective approach is to reduce how rapidly you send consecutive messages, cut down overly long context, and try again a few minutes later.
If Claude keeps spinning without an error, check first whether you enabled proxy split-tunneling, HTTPS interception, or browser security software; these tools can cause Claude requests to be rewritten by a middle layer. Switching the network back to the “most basic” direct-connection environment is often faster than repeatedly clicking retry.


