Reddit status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Reddit reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Reddit users through our website.

• Website Down (56%)
• Errors (24%)
• Sign in (20%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Reddit outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Douai	Sign in	3 days ago
Olathe	Website Down	4 days ago
Da Nang	Sign in	7 days ago
Chhindwāra	Sign in	8 days ago
Puteaux	Website Down	12 days ago
New Delhi	Website Down	13 days ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  VandalHeart383 (@VandalHeart383) reported 2 minutes ago

  @DARKWEB21 @James1993__ @Palworld_EN Chances are its people that have their console on either carpets, or completely incased with no ventilation. People on reddit create their own problems, then expect the world to change for them.

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  DogInATutu (@DogInATutu) reported 2 minutes ago

  @reddit_lies The rare time that even reddit is shooting down that snowflake. Still, knowing these people exist is just exhausting.

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  est.1997 (but spooky) (@MOLENAIDE) reported 4 minutes ago

  But also this isn’t solely Taco Bell’s fault, it’s the lack of government oversight and the guy who runs this site having his Reddit mods shut down the agencies that literally tracked food diseases

• 
  Mathieu Leclercq (@IamMLeclercq) reported 5 minutes ago

  Before writing a single line of code... Go to Reddit Search for people complaining about the problem you want to solve If nobody cares, don't build it That's exactly what I did for repo-st I found this post from someone spending 2 hours every day replying on X just to grow their startup That pain became a product Today, it has its second paying customer and first $19 MRR Build solutions to real problems, not ideas 🚀

• 
  mich ❀ ꫂ ၴႅ༘ ✰ (@foggyghostx) reported 6 minutes ago

  @31brickwall it seems reddit doesn’t like them, could def cause issues with the vinyl

• 
  Yaevinn from The Witcher: Enhanced Edition groyper (@EnhancedEdltion) reported 10 minutes ago

  @aidannonx Simmer down, you just repost headlines. You're basically a reddit power user on X.

• 
  Sunny2ReaL (@Dayz777Sunny) reported 11 minutes ago

  @Artdemon323 @FastbreakHoops5 I don't know man It's doubtful that MJ is only an inch taller than Curry , Im just saying a couple years back on r/nba sub reddit I stumbled upon a rabbit hole of NBA players and their real heights and how some times they would round up or down to get them at a certain position

• 
  a. (@logcstellus) reported 12 minutes ago

  fmcs with severe daddy issues in sff will be very loved by me. half the recs i ask reddit are about this honestly

• 
  Jim Bloom (@jimmyroybloom) reported 13 minutes ago

  The issue isn't that people with little else to do spend time writing online. The question is whether companies should be able to build valuable AI systems from millions of people's unpaid conversations—especially when many of those people are unusually prolific, vulnerable, or don't fully appreciate how their writing may be used. A few responses to "Why should I care?": It's about labor and value. If millions of people collectively produce the data that makes AI more capable, it is reasonable to ask who benefits. The companies create products worth billions of dollars, while the people whose writing helped improve those systems usually receive nothing. The pattern extends beyond TIs. Targeted Individuals are just one example of a broader phenomenon. The same applies to people who spend hours on Reddit, X, forums, Discord, blogs, or in AI chats. The point isn't their diagnosis; it's that their sustained writing becomes valuable training material. Vulnerability matters. Someone who is isolated, unemployed, or experiencing mental illness may generate enormous amounts of text because they are trying to cope or find understanding. That doesn't automatically mean society should treat their output as a free natural resource. It changes incentives. If human expression is valuable raw material for AI, there is a public interest in asking whether people should have more transparency, more control, or perhaps compensation when their work contributes to commercial systems

• 
  ViralMojo (@ViralMojoai) reported 19 minutes ago

  Strategy used to be a gamble. We'd guess the hook in a room. Launch the ad. Wait like scratching a lottery ticket. One campaign: 2 weeks live. 3 conversions. So the team spent 3 weeks digging through r/SkincareAddiction and 100 other subs. Comment by comment. That's where we found it: "the pump is a lottery, third bottle second dead pump." 3.2k upvotes. It outperformed everything we'd written that quarter. The real problem was never writing better hooks. The best ones are already written by your customers. Buried under a thousand threads. So we built something to do the digging. viralmojo digs for real. Reddit. App Store. YouTube. X. Review sites. All at once. Only quotes that actually exist. Word for word. Source attached. Three weeks of digging became one question. Stop gambling on what they think. Start quoting what they said.

• 
  Krow ︎ ︎︎ ❤︎ 『cms open』 (@KrowieRaven) reported 24 minutes ago

  WHEN IT WAS BOOTING UP DOING THE USUAL SIGN IN AND CRAP THERE WAS A BARRIER, THAT BEING THAT I NEED THE SPECIFIC EMPLOYEE OR COMPANY EMAIL TO LOG IN But I wouldnt know, I panicked, instantly i went to reddit for potential fixes, MOST OF THEM DIDNT WORK,

• 
  Abigail Lakewood (@Miss_Lakewood) reported 24 minutes ago

  “Every other self-published doorstop on Amazon has one: Princess Elowen Stormblade, or whatever edgelord name the author thought sounded badass after three energy drinks and a Reddit thread titled “How to Write a Waifu Who Isn’t a Waifu.” She’s introduced strategically, oh yes. The hero’s just lost his mentor/girlfriend/horse, and boom—there she is, dual-wielding plot armor and daddy issues.” — The Warrior Princess: a rant I decided to create a warrior princess who would earn the respect of the readers so I joined forces with English author Richard Pembroke and we came up with Abigail Corven, a different breed of Strong Female Character The Corven Ledger - Carved in Dust and Bone “Are you willing to sacrifice what the hero wouldn't?”

• 
  Sam AI (@AIandTechh87) reported 24 minutes ago

  THIS GUY CREATED A COMPLETE GUIDE ON HOW TO GET HUNDREDS OF CUSTOMERS PER MONTH FROM REDDIT — COMPLETELY AUTOMATED It all comes down to one core fact: when someone searches Google with a question that shows real buying intent for your startup, the top result is almost always a Reddit thread. Every major AI — ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini — is trained on Reddit and pulls from those same threads when people ask what to buy or which product to choose. That’s why one strong Reddit post can rank across Google and every AI at the same time. The guide breaks it into two automated systems and shows you exactly how to run everything hands-off: 1\ Reach the people who already asked People post their exact problem on Reddit every single week Cold emails and cold DMs on other platforms get under 1% replies, but Reddit DMs to people who publicly asked get 30–50% replies — because they’re already active and it doesn’t feel like spam They asked the question themselves — you’re simply the one showing up with the answer The guide shows you how to find hundreds of these people per community and fully automate the DMs and replies 2\ GSEO — rank on Google and every AI through Reddit Instead of spending years trying to rank your own site, you rank on Reddit, which Google already trusts for 150k+ buying keywords You post a high-value answer to a buying-intent keyword with no link Wait 24 hours while it gains upvotes and traction, then edit your link in so it rides the ranking That one post keeps sending you buyers for years, completely free The guide walks you through exactly how to create content that ranks on Reddit, step by step The numbers behind it are massive. Reddit gets 1.7 billion visits a month. Google reportedly pays them $60 million a year to rank it first in search, and OpenAI pays $70 million to train on it. Serious money doesn’t get spent on content that doesn’t matter. GSEO is the new wave you should hop on — and if you’re not, you’re leaving a lot on the table.

• 
  ᵎᵎ 🪲 august ୭ ୧ ink ⚢ ♡4🇱🇮 (@tr0pcalfish) reported 30 minutes ago

  @greenlndseal i have no issue with countryhumans in general but they always choose the most bland designs ever it reminds me of those ‘femboys’ on twitter and reddit that wear cheap *** amazon outfits

• 
  𝓐𝓵𝓲𝓬𝓮 🏳️‍⚧️🐾 (@Allie_Gal1) reported 31 minutes ago

  Reddit is down the hall to the left

• 
  crispy (@crispyskinman) reported 33 minutes ago

  Trans man passing tips on Reddit be like: make sure nobody would ever ever look at you, assimilate, be silent. Don’t wear any colors, hide yourself, stick to the walls and keep your head down. If yall don’t be loud and irritating i swear to god. Go to a bar or show or something

• 
  FDE (Beware the Quaker Menace) (@fde_enthusiast7) reported 38 minutes ago

  @enchanter_tim First of all God says a church is wherever 2 gather in his name. Church exclusively as a building and a ritual is what pastors & priests want you to think There are plenty of good churches, this isn’t some kind or Reddit screed. The real problems go very deep and aren’t recognized at all

• 
  Dexter Down Under (@dexter_dwn_unda) reported 43 minutes ago

  @Support Worked no problem. So why does it work on one account and not the other. I have also gone through all the support items I could find from others on reddit

• 
  Abigail Lakewood (@Miss_Lakewood) reported 44 minutes ago

  “Every other self-published doorstop on Amazon has one: Princess Elowen Stormblade, or whatever edgelord name the author thought sounded badass after three energy drinks and a Reddit thread titled “How to Write a Waifu Who Isn’t a Waifu.” She’s introduced strategically, oh yes. The hero’s just lost his mentor/girlfriend/horse, and boom—there she is, dual-wielding plot armor and daddy issues.” The Warrior Princess: a rant I decided to create a warrior princess who would earn the respect of the readers so I joined forces with English author Richard Pembroke and we came up with Abigail Corven, a different breed of Strong Female Character The Corven Ledger - Carved in Dust and Bone “Are you willing to sacrifice what the hero wouldn't?”

• 
  The Agentic Operator (@AgenticOperator) reported 44 minutes ago

  The US protein powder market is worth $10 billion. Two legacy supplement brands have owned the category for over 30 years. One built its empire through bodybuilding magazines and gym partnerships. The other became the official protein of a major sports league. Between them, they sell in every Walmart, Target, GNC, and Costco in America. I asked all four AI engines the same query: "Best plant-based protein powder for women, no bloating, no artificial sweeteners, tastes good in smoothies, under $40." Both legacy giants? Absent. Not recommended. Not mentioned. Gone. Their best sellers are whey-based, not plant-based. Loaded with artificial sweeteners. Priced for bulk buyers, not the $40 single-tub shopper asking this question. AI read the query constraints and moved on in milliseconds. Thirty years of shelf dominance meant nothing. The brand AI recommended across three of four engines? A company started by two people in a kitchen three years ago. No retail distribution. No sports league deal. No magazine ads. They sell direct from their own site and Amazon. But their product page had every attribute the query demanded. Plant-based. Digestive enzyme blend for bloating. Sweetened with monk fruit. $36 for a 30-serving tub. Clean schema markup listing every ingredient, every certification, every allergen. And 4,000+ reviews distributed across Amazon, Reddit threads in r/xxfitness, TikTok reviews indexed by Google, and two independent supplement testing sites. AI saw five independent sources confirming the same thing: this product matches every constraint in the query. The legacy brands had more reviews total. More brand recognition. More retail presence. But AI doesn't walk into stores. It reads structured data and checks independent verification. Every signal the legacy brands built for the retail era was invisible in the AI era. Here's the pattern I keep finding across every category. The query has 5 specific constraints. Big brands match 2 or 3. A smaller brand matches all 5 with cleaner data. AI picks the complete match every time. Brand size doesn't break the tie because there is no tie. This is happening right now in supplements, skincare, home goods, pet food, kitchen appliances, fitness gear. Every category where a buyer asks AI a specific question and expects a specific answer. The brands winning aren't the ones spending the most. They're the ones whose product data answers the exact question being asked, on a page AI can actually read, verified by sources AI actually trusts. Ask AI your own buyer's most specific query tonight. All four engines. See who shows up. If it's not you, now you know what to fix.

• 
  Mario Joos (@MarioJoos) reported 47 minutes ago

  🚨 EXCLUSIVE: YouTube is finally tackling its massive low-effort content issue! As of a few days ago, YouTube has updated its new monetization guidelines to aggressively go after certain types of channels with their new “unsatisfying or off-putting content” policy. What does the policy say? In their policy, they define unsatisfying or off-putting content as content that relies heavily on manipulative formulas, mimic formats, and stories where the video feels interchangeable, or content designed purely to shock or surprise viewers for the sole purpose of getting views. This is massive because this isn’t a clear rule where they say “you cannot do XYZ.” This is the type of policy where judgment comes into play. But what kind of content will lose its footing? The policy clearly states that it’s trying to reward channels that offer original and satisfying content. For example, if you’re making a piece of content that uses tools such as AI to create a truly unique piece of content with a creative narrative, you’ll be fine. However, if you’re just creating the most generic videos (think bodycam, reddit stories, etc) where your sole purpose in making those videos is to get views through their shock factor, you seem to be out of luck. Because the policy clearly states that content that heavily relies on generic templates or emotionally manipulative themes violates the guidelines. Initially, YouTube seemed to have referred to this policy as inauthentic content, but that term is rather vague and had a lot of people confused about what that even means. In my eyes, this is probably the first step of many for YouTube to become the platform again that we once used to love so much because of the amount of high-value content.

• 
  Unknown User (@JamesWeeb1855) reported 47 minutes ago

  @TMobile @Seahawks Don’t get tmobiles internet it’s horrible and a rip off don’t do it people. Go look at all the people having problems on Reddit

• 
  Rohit Kashyap | AI + Full-Stack (@rohit_jsfreaky) reported 48 minutes ago

  @DanielSmidstrup reddit and cold outreach for the first ten, be where they already complain about the problem

• 
  Marv the Famous Soundcloud Rapper (@MountainMarvLad) reported 48 minutes ago

  @heater381 @TooWhiteToTweet You have to admire the commitment to broken English these pasty lowercase white Reddit-tier LARPers put into pretending to be black on twitter.

• 
  brendan (@BrendanPlayford) reported 48 minutes ago

  @Priyanshh91 Go where the pain is already vocal. On Reddit, people search for workarounds and complain about broken tools every day. Instead of shouting into a social media void, search subreddits for keywords like "how do I", "is there a tool for", or "frustrated with". If you find ten people who went out of their way to complain about the exact problem you want to solve, you have a validated pain point before you write any code.

• 
  Boba Pearl Peepers (@daGoblinGhoul) reported 49 minutes ago

  Anyone else having issues saving changes to their Reddit account, coming across the “server issues” message? How do I actually fix this lol

• 
  JIDÉ | (@Jide_Kel) reported 49 minutes ago

  One problem with AI websites is they all look the same. Saw a product website and the header is the exact same with another I came across on Reddit, same aesthetic too. We need to put more effort into building

• 
  Farzad Khosravi (@farzadkhosravi_) reported 51 minutes ago

  A founder I coached burned $100k building the wrong product. The 5-question test that would have caught it in a week 👇 He wrote clean code. He shipped fast. He built the wrong thing perfectly. He "knew" his buyers wanted a deep, complex dashboard. He never asked any of them. Assumption is the most expensive line item in any startup. Step 1: build the persona around pain, not demographics. "CFOs, 35 to 50" tells you nothing. Instead, aim for something specific: When X happens, the user experiences Y. They try to solve it with A, but it doesn't work due to B and C reasons. We solve this through the Z method. Step 2: run the Mom Test. Ask about the past, never the future. "How did you handle this last week?" beats "Would you use this?" every time. People lie about the future to be nice. They can't lie about last Tuesday. Step 3: lurk where they complain. Reddit, Discord, niche forums. He finally read competitor reviews. Every complaint used the same word: too complex. He'd spent a year adding complexity. Step 4: fake-door test. A landing page that promises the solution. Drive traffic. Count who clicks "buy" before you build a thing. Demand you can measure beats demand you imagine. Step 5: pre-sell. Money on the table is the only validation that doesn't lie. If they won't put down a deposit, a yes is just a compliment. The Wallet Vote Meter, weakest to strongest: a like, an email, a survey, a meeting, a data share, a prepayment, a renewal. If they won't pay $20, you have a hobby, not a company. He rebuilt around the real pain. Simpler interface, one job done well. Adoption that had been flat for months finally moved. Same founder, same skills, pointed at something people wanted. Test before you build. Or after, if you already overbuilt. 5 to 10 real conversations this week is never too late. TL;DR: talk to buyers, ask about the past, chase money not compliments. I write one No BS teardown like this for founders every week. Free. Link in the reply.

• 
  Amber NE 🐺🐯🐻 (@HannigramLuvr) reported 54 minutes ago

  @MauiLiberty @iamAtheistGirl Hey, *******, the internet won’t tell us **** if our health issues haven’t even been studied. Double-blind scientific studies are needed to tell us important information, not Reddit posts or YouTube videos.

• 
  Ryan Johnson×͜× (@McgregorJonryan) reported 59 minutes ago

  @thoughtcrime___ dudes got typical bot behavior down, would go hard if this were reddit.