Click Frenzy organisers confident there won't be a repeat of 'Click Fail' Litsa and Wayne Shelley are taking part in Click Frenzy by selling soft toys. ONLINE shopping phenomenon Click Frenzy is back. And shopaholics can breathe a sigh of relief - organisers are confident this year's sale won't become a "Click Fail" like the inaugural event. The website hosting the national sales event crashed under hordes of bargain hunters within moments of launching at 7pm on November 20 last year. Will you join in thhis year's Click Frenzy? Have your say below It stayed down for hours, denying registered shoppers details of discounts on offer and forcing them to instead visit participating retailers' websites, before resurrecting to earn dozens of retailers their biggest online sales day. Click Frenzy co-founder Grant Arnott said the site's technical difficulties had been fixed since the infamous crash ahead of the 2013 event, taking place from 7pm on Tuesday. Computing giant Amazon Web Services has been enlisted to host this year's 24-hour mega sale, which boasts discounts of up to 90 per cent and will feature 300 retailers, including Myer, Big W, Peter Alexander and The Iconic. Click Frenzy director Grant Arnott believes last year's problems have been ironed out. Despite the early meltdown, Click Frenzy 2012 gathered 1.6 million unique visits, almost two million hits in the opening minute and 22 million page views over the 24-hour sale period. Myer chief executive Bernie Brookes labelled the event a "runaway success" which doubled the company's online sales. Myer, Apple, Bonds and Lego were the most searched-for brands, while iPads, cameras and TVs were the most sought-after products.