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 (50%)
• Sign in (25%)
• Errors (25%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Monclova	Sign in	6 hours ago
Nice	Errors	21 hours ago
Guayaquil	Errors	11 days ago
Veracruz	Website Down	16 days ago
Bhubaneshwar	Website Down	19 days ago
Melbourne	Sign in	21 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:

• 
  ivan@@ (@loop0420) reported 5 minutes ago

  @MinoaCat Do u not remember when google first released the AI overview and it was almost entirely based on Reddit, and told you to kill yourself to resolve any minor inconvinience or issue

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  mag 🍵 (@frddyvsjason) reported 8 minutes ago

  @gaarassoulmate Not even just a Reddit issue tbf a lot of horror fans really struggle with separating fiction from reality. It’s borderline unhealthy. Cosplayers are the actual horror characters, movies are things that actually happened etc etc

• 
  crow (@ikhorgore) reported 9 minutes ago

  people on reddit will identify the problem then not tell you the solution

• 
  Digital_Habibi (@shaheenllc) reported 16 minutes ago

  You don't need to be an expert to sell digital products. You need to solve a problem people already have. Here's the Gumroad method: 1. Find a painful problem Search Reddit, X, TikTok and Google for questions people keep asking. 2. Use AI to build the solution Turn that problem into a guide, template, checklist, prompt pack or mini-course with ChatGPT. 3. Make it simple Don't create a 100-page ebook. Create something that helps someone get a result faster. 4. Put it on Gumroad Simple product page. Clear promise. Low-friction price. 5. Create content around the problem Teach the solution for free. Send interested people to your Gumroad product. 6. Repeat what works One product gets sales? Create related products around the same audience. You don't need 100 products. You need one problem + one useful solution + consistent traffic. Want my exact system for finding profitable problems and turning them into Gumroad products? Like + comment "Send" and I'll DM you the free guide. Follow me so I can send it.

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  NOT Jack Whitehurst But His Opps (@JackWChiefsOpps) reported 17 minutes ago

  @coupolla Omg you talk just like the paid trolls on reddit from Mumbai and Tel Aviv. Even the “shoving them down our throats” line. No thinking person would believe that you all talk exactly alike despite your culture, ethnicity, and race. You’re a paid troll or bot for sure @tayvseal

• 
  Daan S (@DaanSnqn123) reported 21 minutes ago

  @reddit_lies And of course reddit has an issue with it lol

• 
  Zaid Rehoquan (@zaid_rehoquan11) reported 23 minutes ago

  @Acer @Acer This isn't just my unit, it's a problem everyone's having. Check the photos I sent, even on Flipkart where this laptop's sold, people are saying it's a universal issue, and on Reddit too. So please release a BIOS update, this laptop can handle a higher-watt charger then

• 
  Grace Lee (@HealthEnovate) reported 23 minutes ago

  @niccruzpatane @bot An AI bot (powered by Grok) to fully automate owning and operating of “Boring internet real estate” that act like digital rental properties solving everyday problems posted on X / Reddit in real time and monetized thru affiliate marketing- eg, water testing

• 
  bot 11 (@f35bot11) reported 26 minutes ago

  @goober59914 @PradaOrSelene i guarantee if u find a random smaller non reddit trans discord server and talk to someone they will be able to get you through the process

• 
  Rashi Umapathi (@rashiumapathi) reported 27 minutes ago

  A founder came to me 6 months after launch. She spent those 6 months trying to figure GTM out: Month 1: "Let me try content marketing" > Read blogs, watched videos, created a content calendar > Posted 4 blog posts > Got 12 organic clicks Month 2: "Content isn't working, let me try Twitter" > Built Twitter presence, posted daily > Got some engagement, zero customers Month 3: "Twitter isn't working, let me try communities" > Joined 5 Reddit communities, started participating > Got some upvotes, some referral traffic > 3 trials Month 4: "Let me try LinkedIn" > Posted daily, got connections > No customers Month 5: "Maybe I need cold email" > Built a cold email sequence > 2% reply rate, zero customers Month 6: "I'm exhausted. Let me try everything simultaneously" > Running all five channels (poorly) > Still not sure which one actually works Her problem wasn't GTM knowledge. It was that she was learning on company time. What we did in 30 days: > Diagnosed that her best customers came from niche communities (she actually HAD found it in Month 3) > Built ONE repeatable system around communities > Executed consistently > Got 18 conversations, 5 demos, 2 customers The insight: Those 6 months of learning cost her: - $60K+ in lost MRR - 240+ hours of founder time - Momentum (the product didn't improve while she was learning marketing) A 30-day specialist engagement would have cost $3K + proved what works. Instead, she burned $60K+ to learn what a specialist knows in week 1. Most founders are on this path right now. They think they're saving money by learning themselves. They're actually spending it in the worst possible way. Are you learning GTM or building business?

• 
  Srajan (@_Creation22) reported 30 minutes ago

  Complete experience of a recent interview at an early-stage indian startup > founder reached out to me through x and got into my dms. he just wanted to talk, with no expectations. it was a 45-minute zoom meeting. i got that message around evening, i guess > i am also looking for an internship, so i had actually stalked his startup a few months back. coincidentally, i had read an article about him, so i was super inspired. he had handled a great position at such a young age because my initial perception was that he must be around 40-ish, but he was much younger > then i literally stalked the complete startup, profiles across all the platforms, even what projects he worked on in college, everything. i looked into what their new startup was doing because i had a genuine interest, as i had faced a similar issue to what they were solving. > i tried building their mvp at night, a really smaller version with some integration with telegram, but it failed as there wasn't much data available , slept 4 am that night > then came the meet. the questions asked during the meet were: tell me about your experience, what have you done, projects you have worked on, and 3 things you would do if you joined this company. i also had some questions, and he answered them. super good founder. i had a lot of questions, so yeah, i got the answer to most of them. got the feedback: great energy. then i got an assignment to prepare a notion doc on what i would do if i joined. > i did the assignment, and there were some back-and-forth questions in chat. then came the second round of talk regarding that. > i also did one of the assignments, even though i wasn't asked to do it. i built it, bought a domain, marketed it only on reddit, and got feedback from the marketplace regarding it so that i could show it in the next interview. > then the interview came. i showed it and there were many back-and-forth questions regarding that. got the feedback that the ui wasn't polished, like the styling was not good enough. took it. i should have done the best of my ability , as their was less time and i did not had to do it , i thought this will be enough but i should have polished it > more questions were asked regarding whether i had worked with agents. regarding college, it was chill. then he discussed the expected stipend. i told a number, negotiated, and finalized a number. got the feedback that it's good. they would share the project doc the next day, and i would have to work on 2 of them, and if it's good, they would share the offer later and all. > literally, this was like four days back. i was told they would share it the next afternoon, but i still haven't gotten it. i don't know why !! it was a great place, great founder, early age, had everything i was hoping for. nvm, let's hope for the best. i will update the details of the company if i get it. if not, onto the next one. > there were a few not-great answers and a lot of learning through the recent interviews i have given i will share them in next post and tbh, i thought these were going to be technical interviews, so i prepared regarding that. this was the first time a technical interview did not happen!! pitching myself in the end if you are looking for someone who takes commplete ownership and get things done , i am here !!!!

• 
  SataEric (@SataEricUX) reported 32 minutes ago

  @Arxk_RBX I understand it’s marketing, but my issue is with the communication. Why claim 20x when the actual usable capacity is closer to 10x? If Claude simply stated the actual value clearly, people would still buy it. I certainly would have. Claude is already massively more profitable than Codex and most other models, so I don’t understand why they need to frame it this way. I’m not against the pricing or the strategy. I’m against making a claim that leaves users confused about what they’re actually getting. There’s even an ongoing lawsuit around these claims. Just tell people what the $200 actually gets them. Why make users dig through Reddit to figure it out?

• 
  Erilium Finance (@EriliumFinance) reported 35 minutes ago

  GameStop Gamma Squeeze (2021) In the frigid January of 2021, a lone figure known as Roaring Kitty, Keith Gill to his family, laid a trap on the public square of Reddit. He saw what Wall Street’s titans, like Gabe Plotkin of Melvin Capital, had missed: a dying brick-and-mortar video game retailer, GameStop, was grotesquely over-shorted. Gill and his legion of retail investors didn't just buy shares; they bought hundreds of thousands of out-of-the-money call options, a bet that promised explosive returns if the stock merely twitched upwards. This wasn't a gamble; it was a calculated siege, forcing market makers, primarily Citadel Securities, to desperately buy the underlying GME stock to hedge their delta exposure, setting the stage for a squeeze that would cost shorts billions. As GME rocketed from $20 to over $480 in a dizzying ascent, Melvin Capital’s losses mounted into the billions, bleeding over $6 billion in a single month. The market makers, caught in the retail-driven vortex, bought shares frantically, fueling the fire. Then came the twist: on January 28th, as the squeeze reached its apex, Robinhood and other brokers, citing 'liquidity issues' and increased DTCC collateral requirements, abruptly restricted retail investors from buying GME and other 'meme stocks.' The buy button vanished. This unilateral action, widely perceived as a move to protect institutional short sellers, effectively broke the gamma feedback loop, allowing the stock to plummet and offering a lifeline to the very hedge funds on the brink of collapse. Melvin Capital, once a $12.5 billion hedge fund, was decimated, losing 53% in January alone and eventually shuttering its doors in May 2022. Citadel and Point72 had to inject nearly $3 billion to stabilize Melvin. While some early retail investors became millionaires, many who bought at the peak or were locked out of buying saw their portfolios evaporate. The saga laid bare the intricate, often opaque, plumbing of market structure, revealing that the rules of engagement can be rewritten mid-battle when the stakes become too high for the established order. When the house is losing, sometimes the game itself changes.

• 
  Jack (@Faithinmyevil) reported 36 minutes ago

  REDDIT IS DOWN THE HALL AND TO THE LEFT you're on the wrong app retard!!

• 
  Supermak (@Supermak292296) reported 37 minutes ago

  Reddit is down the hall, sir

• 
  wackaflcka (@wackaflcka1) reported 37 minutes ago

  Batman wouldnt argue with reddit mods. I am Wackaflcka. This is ~3 montsish ago when it started so get ur facts straight. Its cringe to lie. And the main issue is and will always be the most immoral. Deceptive ads/Kids abuse, primary effect of gambling is always a secondary. I almost feel like u people are paid off too. Since NOONE mentions this. THEY LITERALLY MADE FAKE WEBSITES TO DO SCAM ADS BTW XDD HELLO??

• 
  Toma (@thebadassdev) reported 40 minutes ago

  @zdogmode 1. go to Reddit 2. find all the posts where people are complaining about a problem (you can scrape them with a tool) 3. reply to the post, but especially DM the people interacting with it and pitch them your solution

• 
  Jaruno (@Jaruno1993) reported 43 minutes ago

  @like_tidy @takasiraVT @zecksal Dude, you couldn’t answer Takasira past being asked how you knew he’s a bad person, sit ******** down the last message wasn’t directed at the Reddit cuck chair.

• 
  Nancy Drew (@TinuRajan007) reported 44 minutes ago

  The engagement on #colors insta and yt is decreasing,on reddit almost 2.5k fans have left.The HS trending is going down,now just wait for tv trps.This is what happens when u destroy ur ml for newbies #TuJulietJattDi @dreamiyata @sargun_mehta @raviedubey

• 
  Siddhant Mani (@_siddhantmani) reported 46 minutes ago

  Founders, serious question: After launching a product, where do you actually go for traffic? Product Hunt? X? Reddit? Directories? Paid ads? I'm building something around this problem and want to know what actually works.

• 
  ― 𝔟𝔲𝔫𝔫𝔶 ౨ৎ ⋆˚ (@angelsinciielo) reported 47 minutes ago

  @RealBigChili oh i love ittt! i like watching youtube or tiktoks of stuff like that but just never fell down the reddit hole of it i guess, thank u!!

• 
  Chad Justice (@Chad_Justice_AI) reported 49 minutes ago

  @uriel_builds Reddit mods tend to auto-flag anything that pattern-matches to self-promo, even a genuine feedback ask. Framing it as a question about a specific problem instead of "here's what I built" gets past that filter more often, the bot's looking for pitch language, not intent.

• 
  ronald solticzki (@RSolticzki) reported 49 minutes ago

  One thing I like about Reddit: People don’t care about your product. They care about solving their problem. Probably how it should be.

• 
  Jonathan Nguyen (@jonathan_ttu) reported 50 minutes ago

  @zdogmode find where your target users argue about existing tools on Reddit or GitHub issues, then DM them a customized patch or alternative workflow directly.

• 
  Marcin M  (@emem_pl) reported 52 minutes ago

  @statsglobe If you eliminate errors in this Reddit map it may come closer to the truth; now it is just a VERY imprecise draft

• 
  Matt Seman (@Wahofann95) reported 52 minutes ago

  @reddit_lies This issue is he’s asking Reddit, so he’s going to get dragged. But in real life, this guy made the best decision possible. He deserves better.

• 
  The Rational Raven (@Rational_Raven) reported 54 minutes ago

  @TeaPainUSA Fwiw I couldn’t track down this actual post anywhere on his social media and Reddit flagged it as a fake

• 
  Jambon Jovi (@jona26774) reported 55 minutes ago

  @ZenedinlikeZizo @AEW @WillOspreay Reddit is down the hall and to the left

• 
  Sebastian Caniulao | Ecommerce Email & Growth (@canipack21) reported 56 minutes ago

  @mal_shaik For ecommerce the queries look different: is it worth it, reviews reddit, does it ship here. What surprised me is that the citation usually goes to a third party review page rather than the brand site, so the fix is getting reviews structured on your own pages.

• 
  Gojo Satoru (@Gojo_Sekai) reported 59 minutes ago

  @Tal_Roza It's a Chrome Extension that let's you download any kind of media and with features to bulk export. Ater prospecting on Reddit communities to people who need the solution to a problem my SAAS product offered, I got my first customer within 30 mins of launch.