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Reddit status: access issues and outage reports

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Full Outage Map

Reddit is a social news aggregation, web content rating, and discussion website. Reddit's registered community members can submit content, such as text posts or direct links.

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.

At the moment, we haven't detected any problems at Reddit. Are you experiencing issues or an outage? Leave a message in the comments section!

Most Reported Problems

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

  • 50% Website Down (50%)
  • 31% Sign in (31%)
  • 19% Errors (19%)

Live Outage Map

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

CityProblem TypeReport Time
Veracruz Website Down 2 days ago
Bhubaneshwar Website Down 5 days ago
Melbourne Sign in 7 days ago
San Nicolás de los Garza Sign in 10 days ago
Ciudad Obregón Website Down 10 days ago
Hyderabad Website Down 12 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:

  • thegreatpmurs
    Paul Murray (@thegreatpmurs) reported

    @majamediaco I was a pretty classic shy introverted nerdy lovelorn teenage boy and always framed my romantic problems as "Why don't girls like me?" When I was 21, someone on Reddit said "Your framing of the problem is wrong because it puts the responsibility for people to like you on them."

  • BsvPanama
    $BsvPanama (@BsvPanama) reported

    A possible fix: build embeddable micro-paywall widgets that creators can post across X, Reddit, or Telegram. Let users unlock or buy the collectible directly inside third-party social feeds using HandCash or web wallets without forcing a friction-heavy platform migration.

  • somariav888
    m30 ☆ (@somariav888) reported

    @supastarvina thoughts?? i went down a whole reddit lore when i finished watching it

  • Jikkobean
    Jim Bob (@Jikkobean) reported

    @somedudenamejay @DarrylRicardo17 @lowcortisol He never goes against his reddit community and plays down things such as MrBeast hiring two child predators (one who he knew was a creep beforehand and a tranny). Charlie is a perfect example of a product being molded by their fans rather than being independent.

  • FantasyBench
    FantasyBench IDP (@FantasyBench) reported

    @itsHunterTV @charlieINTEL Reddit said DMZ isnt finished and matchmaking is not working right is reason they aren't showing it. We buy the game and it takes months to fix it or they never do. Is that worth $70/$100???

  • KnightVision12
    KV12 (@KnightVision12) reported

    @TheNCSmaster @KobayashiDess Reddit has the biggest bot problem of them all but since majority of the people who actually do use the site are very susceptible to hive mind thinking, it’s much easier for bots to blend in

  • TeslaFSDHunter
    FSD Hunter (@TeslaFSDHunter) reported

    @IowaTesla 👋 Is he looking for FSD Included package? They are out there for a premium and you have to be VERY fast to get one on hold. Few stories over on Reddit about buying putting deposit down site unseen.

  • DemShenanigans
    Cori (DemShenaniganss) 🦝 | #TDST ⚡️ (@DemShenanigans) reported

    2 weeks with @verizon not resolving my issue and ignoring me. Now with more reddit complaints, a network outage on a totally unrelated fios accr during a 380 viewer stream REPEATEDLY last night, and the inability to log in to my app from my Verizon phone on Verizon's network. Y'all plan on helping customers orrrr hemmoraghing them?

  • PhantomNarukami
    Miller 💫 (@PhantomNarukami) reported

    @kookkaiiz_zz @Wario64 reddit is down the hall and to the left bud

  • Harry20211959
    Harry 🇬🇧 (@Harry20211959) reported

    @AmicusCuri99068 @TamaraA92132943 @gashomuShelter Sorry, but No, no it’s not.. Major investigations by the BBC and animal protection groups have exposed a widespread scam in Uganda—particularly centered in Mityana—where individuals stage or inflict injuries on dogs to solicit online donations. Genuine organizations fighting these abuses and rescuing victimized animals include the Animal Welfare Alliance Uganda (AWAU), Animal Lifeline Uganda (ALU), and international partners like Network for Animals. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] Understanding the Scam vs. Legitimate Groups Recent exposés reveal that hundreds of independent social media "rescue" pages from Uganda are fraudulent operations. [1] •The Scam: Content creators rent the same physical spaces, reuse the same distressed animals, or intentionally harm dogs to film emotional videos for TikTok, Instagram, and GoFundMe. [1, 2, 3] • •The Reality: Most viral individual TikTok or Facebook "dog rescue" accounts originating from regions like Mityana are fake and use funds for personal luxury rather than animal care. [1, 2] • Verified Legitimate Organizations & Rescuers Users on platforms like Reddit broadly agree that very few legitimate, established welfare organizations operate transparently in Uganda. Trusted groups involved in real intervention, legal enforcement, and rehabilitation include: [1] •Animal Welfare Alliance Uganda (AWAU): Actively leads police raids, rescues abused animals from sham setups, and provides legitimate veterinary rehabilitation. • •Animal Lifeline Uganda (ALU): Works directly on the ground to shelter and care for dogs recovered from fake content-creator dens. •The Big Fix Uganda: Operates legitimate community animal health and spay/neuter programs, primarily in northern Uganda. [1, •

  • chainsawheart
    ᅠ 堅固ᅠ ᅠ (@chainsawheart) reported

    Nowhere in this post i said nte copied wuwa.. and people are still getting triggered. These were leaks posted in NTE leaks subreddit on Reddit later taken down by the mods as it was a private internal stuff related to Hotta studios during CBT 3 of NTE.

  • WarmasterKalina
    Kalina the Everchosen (@WarmasterKalina) reported

    @ArchonAvalon @ApostolicZoom The biggest issue with Reddit Atheism and why it was so cringe was the fact that it relied on an entirely Christian/Neoplatonic framework for all its arguments, which made it extremely shallow and fall apart under any serious philosophical critique.

  • cornmea30808151
    cornmeal (@cornmea30808151) reported

    @KathyBoling1 @badpetmeds just wash your dog with a NORMAL dog shampoo and leave for 10 min. start from nech down....realy I tested this. told by vet on reddit. fleas die. keep vaccuumcleaning daily

  • MC_ZOLO23
    Viking (@MC_ZOLO23) reported

    @Vanick671296 @broshegoinnn @fawnn404 Reddit is down the hall

  • christopherafly
    Christopher Fly (@christopherafly) reported

    @mattalica73 A number of people on Reddit and other forums complaining module connectivity issues and failed modules. I take these with a grain of salt, but different people complaining of the same issues gives me some concern. But I'm not in the market for one now anyway.

  • awoooooo_6
    v 🍎🐟🐾🚗⭐❄️ (@awoooooo_6) reported

    @SapphicNPetty I still can't figure it out 😭 I've only seen people talking about how terrible it is to even consider spending, but not a single person talking about how they'll spend? all I can guess is that maybe it's been a bigger problem on discord/reddit/elsewhere and people are just speaking out about it here??

  • codrin013
    Codrin 💖 (@codrin013) reported

    @TXT_bighit_jp Guys, so according to the moas on reddit, the last scene with the other 4 members walkin on the beach is BEFORE jjunie comes back and says "I almost 💀". It all comes down to how the title ticks, and at the beginning it's ticking backwards so we see everything (1/2)

  • gabzilla
    Gabby the Gobzilla (@gabzilla) reported

    @MiloMurphyXD @BrandonFM_YT Also if you want to prove any sort of point, stop invading private instances of entirely friends that sure, might have some dark or unsettling tastes in humor, but it is entirely their freedom to do such in their private groups, and go to actual public spaces and find people doing this openly. Gonna kick down the door to someone's xbox game session in the privacy of their own living room with their boys talking about how they gonna shove a **** in their *** their next time they miss a headshot and make random *** comments about "that aint a nice thing to say"? Take off the reddit mod fedora.

  • zSoryn
    Soryn (@zSoryn) reported

    @_NotGolden reddit commenters are really bad especially if you're in a gaming community because they refuse to admit if their game is dying or becoming terrible

  • MichelangelYo
    Michelangel Yo (@MichelangelYo) reported

    @ggreenwald @LoewyLawFirm @vanguard_pod we used to have a word for this, something about the oldest profession in the world. Don't worry, the vanguard boys won't get it, after all they live in a van down by the river. (rip chris farley, probably smarter than both combined) Sadly I see more original content on stupidpol (reddit) from actual lefties than from folks like the vanguard / etc. Now if we could make Sabby less flabby that'd make me habpy.

  • ImZackSong
    ImZackSong (@ImZackSong) reported

    @rcnfive @bwsea44 @SnazzyLabs First and foremost, the stickers are pretentious. & They are very much performative. Everyone who has the stickers all say the same things "oh my friends love it" "I get so many compliments on it" etc. Second, the original post wasn't even about the sticker it was about people leaving trash at superchargers. & I made a joke about "of course they had an anti Elon sticker" because they did. Lastly, someone who was not a mod messaged me some ragebait message to which I responded "you seem like a loser" & then I was immediately banned by an actual mod. Cool, you are a mod. But thinking you can control what people think and feel about a situation to "protect" the subreddit from "crazy left brain washed" people or whatever is exactly the issue. You're making things worse & it's the exact behavior that makes everyone on the Internet hate reddit mods.

  • mini_missile
    El Mini Meat Missile (@mini_missile) reported

    @Bigg0207 @Swashbuckles_ Mizkifs community has a history of bullying smaller creators and he himself has blackmailed creators too. I think he attempted to blackmail train like 4 years ago when some **** with him went down theres still reddit logs about it i dont remember the entire thing.

  • Rovvly_B
    Rovvly_B (@Rovvly_B) reported

    @kigitomora2 @SanderVagabond @Pirat_Nation I noticed that. The mods just let you insult each other and resolve the problem as long as words Reddit itself sanctioned aren't used. And on those subs ironically, people are allowed to disagree and explain their reasoning without being cut off for being "hateful".

  • JAFSMCarter
    S M Carter (@JAFSMCarter) reported

    @BlizzardCS So patch 12.1 is trashing gpu's bc of drastic changes made according to Google AI ... You assclowns going to fix it? Reddit is full of distraught players Luke me who have spent days trying to resolve the issue to no avail... Kinda ****** it's bc of terrible execution and planning by Blizzsoft

  • TekSavvyCSR
    TekSavvy Assistance (@TekSavvyCSR) reported

    @bbm787526 Hello, I am sorry to hear that. I cannot see an area issue currently. Can you reach out to us via chat on our website, Facebook/Reddit or by phone so we can investigate? -KF

  • RheaKarys
    Karys Rhea (@RheaKarys) reported

    Look at this question I posed to @ChatGPT and its response: ME: So, I have this theory that AI is actually going to self-implode and be rendered useless within a generation. Hear me out: increasingly, people are going to use AI for every single thing. They won't go elsewhere on the internet - no more google, wikipedia, amazon. They'll probably still use GPS and Google Docs and social media, but not much else. As that the rest of the internet is disappearing because it's not being used, since AI relies on all the internet for machine learning, it will have less and less material to pull from, and it'll stop becoming more intelligent. Its intelligence will actually decrease. What do you think of that? AI: I think you’ve identified a real problem, but I don’t think the likely endpoint is AI becoming useless. The more plausible danger is stranger: AI could gradually degrade the information ecosystem it depends on, while becoming more dominant within that ecosystem. Your theory has two separate mechanisms, and the first one is particularly compelling. Right now, systems like me benefit enormously from a world built by humans for humans: newspapers investigate things; academics publish research; hobbyists maintain obscure websites; people write reviews; Wikipedia editors synthesize information; Reddit users describe weird problems; retailers maintain catalogs; governments publish records; experts argue with each other; people photograph things, document things, correct things. AI is, in an important sense, sitting on top of that civilization-sized information-production machine. Suppose your prediction is broadly right. Instead of Googling “why are the leaves on my monstera turning brown?” and visiting three gardening websites, everyone asks AI. Traffic to those sites collapses. Advertising/subscription/affiliate revenue collapses. Fewer people bother creating gardening websites. The same thing happens to travel blogs, product-review sites, recipe sites, reference works, local news, technical forums, etc. AI has just eaten its own supply chain. And there is a second problem layered on top of that: increasingly, the material that does remain online will itself have been generated or heavily mediated by AI. Future AI systems therefore risk learning from the output of previous AI systems rather than from independent human observation and thought. Errors can become recursive: AI A makes a plausible mistake; fifty AI-generated sites repeat it; AI B encounters apparent corroboration from fifty sources and becomes more confident in the original mistake. Researchers already discuss related problems under terms such as model collapse, synthetic-data contamination, and recursive training. But your version is broader than the usual model-collapse argument. You’re describing economic model collapse of the human information ecosystem: AI doesn’t merely pollute its training data; it destroys the incentives to produce the original human material. AI still needs reality to enter the system somehow. Reuters still needs somebody in Tehran. A medical journal still needs researchers conducting experiments. Zillow still needs property records and listings. A retailer needs inventory and prices. Governments need to publish laws and statistics. Sports leagues generate scores. Companies announce earnings. People upload videos of things that actually happened. Those are primary data, not merely webpages for humans to read. And AI companies have a massive economic incentive to preserve access to them. If ordinary webpages become less important, the likely evolution isn’t necessarily: human internet → AI → human internet dies → AI starves It may instead be: human internet → AI → traditional websites shrink → AI connects directly to primary information producers So instead of me learning that United has a 6:15 flight because Google indexed a travel website that indexed United, an AI service can query airline inventory directly. Instead of relying on a shopping blog about a sofa, it can query retailers’ catalogs. Instead of reading someone’s summary of a scientific paper, it can access the scientific literature. There is nevertheless a huge thing lost in that transition: the messy middle layer of independent human interpretation. That’s where your theory becomes more alarming to me. Imagine an internet in 2045 consisting largely of primary institutional sources + social media + AI. The obscure blogger disappears. The independent product reviewer disappears. Hundreds of specialist forums disappear. Wikipedia shrinks. Local journalism shrinks further. Nobody writes a 4,000-word explanation of how they restored a 1973 dishwasher because nobody will ever visit the page. People simply ask an AI, which answers from whatever information survived from the previous generation. Then something important happens: the diversity of human knowledge production contracts. And AI could become better at many measurable things while becoming worse at discovering things nobody has already formalized. There’s another problem in your theory I think is even more profound. Human beings don’t produce information solely because somebody needs the answer. We produce information while looking for the answer. You Google something. You read five sources. One contradicts another. You notice something weird. You follow a link. Now you’re reading something you never intended to find. You form an interpretation neither source gave you. If instead you ask: “What happened?” and receive a beautifully synthesized answer, you’ve eliminated much of the friction through which original thought occurs. Scale that across billions of people and AI isn’t merely consuming the world’s intellectual output. It could conceivably reduce the amount of independent intellectual activity producing the next generation of output. So I wouldn’t predict an intelligence curve like: AI gets smarter → peaks → gets dumber → becomes useless. I’d be more worried about: AI gets smarter → humans outsource more cognition to it → independent information production contracts → AI becomes the principal intermediary for knowledge → AI continues appearing extraordinarily capable, but increasingly operates inside an information environment that is less diverse, less independent, more synthetic, and more recursively derived from itself. That could produce something much more dangerous than obviously stupid AI: extremely articulate intellectual homogenization. And there’s a fascinating paradox in it. The better AI becomes at answering questions, the less reason humans have to create the sources that make it good at answering questions. So the technology could suffer from a kind of success disease. Not necessarily self-implosion—but consuming part of the ecology that made its intelligence possible in the first place. Your Google/Wikipedia example gets at something important that the narrower discussion about “AI training on AI slop” misses: the problem isn’t only what happens when synthetic information proliferates. It’s what happens when original human information stops being economically worth producing.

  • DemShenanigans
    Cori (DemShenaniganss) 🦝 | #TDST ⚡️ (@DemShenanigans) reported

    2 weeks with @verizon not resolving my issue and ignoring me. Now with more reddit complaints, a network outage on a totally unrelated fios acct during a 360+ viewer stream REPEATEDLY last night, and the inability to log in to my app from my Verizon phone on Verizon's network. Y'all plan on helping customers orrrr hemmoraghing them?

  • yasam
    Yasam (@yasam) reported

    @IndianTechGuide If you just Reddit , there are plenty of ai projects on potholes, but if no one wants to fix the potholes, what’s the point of pointing the holes.

  • HananiaBosom
    HananiaBosomDefender (@HananiaBosom) reported

    @TeslyBHs2 @hearinladotcom @CodeThreeNews Reddit is down the hall to the left

  • bkp6908
    KD6-3.7 (@bkp6908) reported

    @EliaMnt @NickJFuentes @more_amalek Reddit is down the hall and to the Left