Safari is blocking American Express login website

Please read the following for some suggestions: If Safari doesn't open a page or work as expected on your Mac - Apple Support.

Needless to say, if you are using any non-Apple "anti-virus", "cleaning", or "Internet security" products including "banking security", anything at all in that broad category of utterly useless garbage, don't. A lot of things won't work if you do.

Great points in John Galt's link, such as:

• Test in new Private Window to rule out cache or website data
• Privacy settings. These settings apply to all websites. For example, a website might require that you allow cross-site tracking, show your IP address, or allow cookies.
• Security settings. These settings apply to all websites. For example, a website might require that you enable JavaScript.
• Websites settings. These settings can be configured for specific websites. For example, a website might require that you allow pop-up windows, allow downloads, allow access to your camera or microphone, or turn off content blockers.
• Shut off any Extensions at Safari > Settings > Extensions

In addition, start the MacBook Pro 16" in Safe Mode and check again:

Use safe mode on your Mac - Apple Support

What OS version are you using?

Apple does not block sites, it is usually the site the blocks access based on the version of the web browsers that they support. You can try using another browser and see if the results are different.

It may depend on the OS version you are using, you can do a live chat with AMEX to see what the minimum Safari version they support.

https://www.americanexpress.com/us/customer-service/faq.products-and-services.online-chat.html

I was able to access Amex website on my 13" MacBook right after updating to the latest version a week ago, but after posting and mentioning it worked on one of the device, today I couldn't login on this one anymore. A high paid loser insider has gotten an upper hand on controlling people's Apple devices!

Just want to remind all users that uncheck Develop Experimental Features, why without users' permission, allow so many accesses without users knowing about, and today I just noticed "web blocking is one of the features". Does Apple check who has access to these features? Things gone wrong, like a routinely used website being blocked, how can the culprit get exposed? What security does Apple provide to screening Experimental accesses?

Also, under Security & Privacy and Sharing, everyone should remove links that can access your devices; one system feature sshd-Keygen-wrapper can stay.

If you have been messing with the Experimental Features in the Develop menu, it could explain why you are having trouble accessing some sites. That is the very definition of Experimental and those results should be expected. That would also explain why you were able to access the site after an update, but later not able too. I suspect that would be after changing a setting in Experimental Features. There is no reason to have the Develop Menu even activated unless you are a web developer and have a reason to be testing those settings on your web site. Just be changing the User Agent can stop a site from working if the site does a browser check and redirects you to a different page based on the User Agent string.

This is exactly what's on my mind. Why would American Express Login having anything to do with Develop? It is a long established financial institution and should not be blocked by Develop! Does Apple monitor who is getting access to Develop? People's privacy is at risk, a criminal can get important personal information from spying on Apple devices and preplan criminal activities and get away with doing so!

PoppyForest wrote:

This is exactly what's on my mind. Why would American Express Login having anything to do with Develop? It is a long established financial institution and should not be blocked by Develop! Does Apple monitor who is getting access to Develop? People's privacy is at risk, a criminal can get important personal information from spying on Apple devices and preplan criminal activities and get away with doing so!

If the experimental features prevented you from accessing AMEX's site, how, exactly, does that help criminals?

No, those features don't allow people to spy on you. But they do affect the way the browser works and that could mean it breaks interaction with a particular site. Perhaps AMEX uses some nonstandard coding.

Follow the suggestions in that Apple Support document.

Nothing is helpful - intentionally blocking Amex website is illegal!