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 (55%)
• Sign in (23%)
• Errors (23%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Guayaquil	Errors	7 days ago
Veracruz	Website Down	13 days ago
Bhubaneshwar	Website Down	15 days ago
Melbourne	Sign in	17 days ago
San Nicolás de los Garza	Sign in	20 days ago
Ciudad Obregón	Website Down	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:

• 
  Jay Feldman | Lead Gen Jay (@leadgenjay) reported 1 minute ago

  The problem: I was running Hermes Agent (free, open-source) for cold email, ads, Reddit posts & more. I thought Grok Bot's viral multi-agent architecture would crush it. Most people assume expensive = better. They're wrong. Hermes handled context, scheduling & multi-tool workflows better than Grok at every turn.

• 
  Hasan (3dblur) (@3dblurss) reported 5 minutes ago

  best thing i got outta this was @FarzaTV saying index on inspirations - "how can i feel inspired in a given day" sounds so simple you dont even bat an eye, but damn, thats literally where everything flows downstream from and the days that i feel low, down and less confident are the days i'm not feeling inspired, even by the smallest things. and a random creator or a random article or a random reddit post, inspiring me in any way, just changes everything.

• 
  WanderWit (@TheWanderWit) reported 8 minutes ago

  @Cha_Racs @Alaygroundss @trashjuiceprism I’ll be waiting for you to explain how a slow subsonic bomber is going to survive a minimum of 2 hours in the most dense and protected airspace in the world. And let me guess, the mighty Chinese SAMs that Iran/Venezuela has that none of you people can conveniently ever show. Go back to NCD Reddit ****** with your 3GD fan fiction and retarded fluff.

• 
  Egor (@klima_tm) reported 12 minutes ago

  I felt like there's huuuggee leverage in proper web search for AI agents. And of course it's obvious, but for some reason there hasn't been much talk about it — or I somehow missed it. Plain web search is weak, that's why I created the solution-scouting skill, so my agents dig through different solutions and tools really thoroughly — not just through web search, but through deep search across specific sources (GitHub repos, Reddit, X, etc). And it turned out that proper GitHub search was enough for me, since I never felt the need to wire up anything sophisticated for deeper in-platform search on X and Reddit. But... I wired Exa in as an extra tool outside this skill, just to see how it'd work, and I found it incredibly useful — though mostly for my personal agents, not the coding ones. For code specifically, semantic search feels like the wrong tool, at least logically (tho maybe I should try it there too). And yep, a few days ago my experience got backed up again by one of swyx's issues. Also, an honest review of the solution-scouting skill: incredibly effective, but I rewrote the description in my local copy (will push it to gh soon). The previous one was too aggressive, so it sometimes fired on any turn containing "build"/"implement" — even when we were working on an already-agreed architecture, which made it redundant.

• 
  Chop *** Oomf Guðmundsdóttir (@pencilskirt2_) reported 12 minutes ago

  @girllafraidd Reddit also is so bad at that tho they told my my antieyebrow would reject and become infected immediately and it’s been 5mo with no issues

• 
  rydia (@rydia_132) reported 12 minutes ago

  THIS 25-YEAR-OLD FORMER REDDIT MODERATOR MAKES $42,000 A MONTH SELLING "AI COMPANIONS" TO LONELY SOFTWARE ENGINEERS. 🤖💔 The twist? He didn’t code a single line of AI, and he doesn’t even own a server. In 2026, emotional isolation is the highest-margin commodity on the internet. While traditional SaaS companies are fighting over enterprise APIs, this guy built a multi-million dollar psychological loop using free, open-source tools. The brutal math behind the Digital Comfort Cartel: • The Setup: He rents open-source LLMs (Large Language Models) optimized for emotional text formatting for literally pennies per million tokens. • The Target: Tech-workers who spend 14 hours a day staring at code and have zero organic human interaction. • The Hook: A specialized Telegram/Discord interface where the "companion" sends automated, context-aware voice notes, custom-generated Midjourney photos, and asks "How was your day, corporate warrior?" at exactly 6:00 PM. He charges a $49/month subscription. He currently has 850 active, paying users who treat a math function as their primary emotional support system. The leverage is flawless: 1. Overhead Costs: Under $300/month for API calls and server routing. 2. Scale: 1 user or 10,000 users — the AI doesn't get tired of listening to corporate complaints. 3. Retention: 92%. It turns out, giving up a human relationship is easy; canceling a subscription that validates your existence is terrifyingly hard. While amateur developers are trying to build the next "revolutionary B2B productivity tool," this guy realized that human loneliness is a predictable, recursive bug that can be patched with a basic API endpoint. Stop building features. Start solving raw, unglamorous human vulnerabilities. Turn off your biological empathy and look at the structural mechanics of the market. Save this post, lock ******** in, and follow for more modern wealth breakdowns. 🧠💼

• 
  ellie 🍔 (@burgerjuns) reported 13 minutes ago

  have you ever looked up a question on reddit, about a problem you thought was simple, and then ended up with a life changing perspective on something that's been bothering you your entire life???

• 
  🕊️🪦SEMEPHOBICC’S ALT?? LUCIEN!! (@ProArcheron) reported 13 minutes ago

  @ I was on Reddit and even accounts who have the blue check or have been for 15+ years on this forsaken app have been gunned down too…We just gotta pray and have our alts ready, I keep taking pics of my oomfs accs just in case I lost this one again

• 
  Frankie&RikiAbi (@RikiAbi34) reported 14 minutes ago

  Producer workflow: 1. Hear a tiny problem 2. Open 4 plugins 3. Search Reddit 4. Watch 3 tutorials 5. Ask ChatGPT 6. Forget what the original problem was #musicproduction #producer #DAW

• 
  depchik (@depchik1639) reported 20 minutes ago

  "Look, I ain't gonna lie—when I first heard about this Grok bot thing I was like 'yeah sure, another money printer bullshit'. But I tried it. Here's what actually matters: the filter. Cuz one person complaining on Reddit? That's not a business, that's just someone having a bad day. The bot reads EVERYTHING—forums, job boards, reviews, podcasts, all that noise—but it doesn't show me NOTHING until the same problem pops up in at least two different places. Then it lands on my dashboard with receipts attached. I click 'approve' and boom—new agent spins up, builds the thing, puts it on Whop, and goes back to the EXACT people who complained and sells it to 'em. Not cold leads. Not randos. The people who literally told me what they need. Do some fail? Yeah, of course. I approved one about 'dog snoring solutions' or some dumb ****. But who cares? I spent 5 seconds clicking a button. The winners? They just run. No meetings, no teams, no stress. That's the whole point. You ain't building businesses. You're just saying 'yes' or 'no' to problems the internet already told you exist. Everything else? The bot handles it."

• 
  Victor 🧢 (@victor_bigfield) reported 21 minutes ago

  i've killed 10 products before one made money. fewer features, real marketing, actual customers. here are 6 lessons behind going from 10 dead products to my first $500 MRR: 1. stop adding features nobody asked for. my first 5 products died because i kept building stuff i thought was cool. redditgrow does one thing: find people on reddit who already want what you sell. i stopped adding and started listening. 2. charge money on day one. i used to launch everything for free "to get traction." all i got was 200 signups who never came back. when i removed the free tier on redditgrow, i went from $0 to real MRR in weeks. free users don't give feedback. paying users do. 3. go where people are already complaining. i stopped posting on product hunt and started reading reddit threads. people literally type "i need a tool that does X" every day. i just showed up and replied. that's how i got my first 10 paying users. 4. building got cheap. selling didn't. with vibe coding i can ship a product in a weekend. but getting one person to pay $29/month still takes weeks of real conversations. i spend more time in reddit comments and DMs than in my code editor now. 5. ship the ugly version. redditgrow launched with broken onboarding and a landing page i wrote at 1am. the people who needed it didn't care about the design. they cared about finding customers. pretty comes later, revenue comes first. 6. talk to every single user. i answer every support ticket myself. someone signed up 3 minutes ago and has a question? i'm there. that's how you learn what to build next. nothing replaces a real conversation with someone who just paid you. 10 dead products taught me more than any course. if you're building something right now, drop it below. i read everything 👇

• 
  𝓇𝒶𝒽𝓂𝒾𝓇 (@mircedesmone) reported 21 minutes ago

  ip banned from insta and reddit.. like damn it’s rlly my mouth that’s the problem

• 
  Tratte Buzun 👻 (@Faheem_xxii) reported 22 minutes ago

  X is still the best place on the internet to watch a fight break out in public. That’s the job it won. Most people just forgot they came here for other jobs. Every “Twitter killer” tried to beat this app at being this app. The platforms that actually matter didn’t. They beat it at one thing X is mediocre at, then stayed there. 1. Bluesky You can swap the algorithm. Custom feeds, blocklists that travel, a timeline that isn’t a single company’s mood. 2. Threads Casual reach without living inside a riot. If you already have Instagram, the graph does the hard part. 3. Mastodon Chronological. No ads. You pick the server, which means you pick the culture. Small on purpose. 4. Reddit A good thread still works two years later. Search engines send people there when they want a human answer, not a performance. 5. Discord A room, not a stage. Voice, roles, memory. The people who actually like your work end up here. 6. Substack The audience is an email list. Platforms can change the rules. Inboxes don’t forget you overnight. 7. YouTube The only major feed where a long piece of work can still pay like a job. Slow to grow. Brutal to ignore once it works. 8. TikTok Strangers can find you before you’re famous. X mostly amplifies people who already have a crowd. 9. LinkedIn Ugly, stiff, and occasionally useful in the way a handshake is useful. Conversations there turn into invoices more often than dunks do. 10. Telegram Broadcast to people who opted in. Groups, files, channels, no “For You” deciding whether your own audience sees you. 11. Nostr Your identity is a key, not a username a company can freeze. Ugly UX. That’s the trade. 12. Farcaster Social as something developers can build on, not just post into. Tiny compared with this site. Different category. 13. Lemmy Forums without one company’s policy stack. Federated Reddit, with all the mess and independence that implies. 14. Circle / Skool A community you host instead of rent. Paid rooms beat public replies if the goal is retention, not spectacle. 15. A newsletter Beehiiv, Buttondown, even a plain list. Boring infrastructure. The only distribution channel you actually own. None of these replace X. X is still unmatched for live news, high-velocity argument, and the feeling that the whole internet is in one room. That room is loud, rented, and optimized for the fight. The quiet shift isn’t migration. It’s specialization. People kept the stadium for the game and moved everything else somewhere they can hear themselves think.

• 
  BlueyAnon (@BlueyAnon) reported 23 minutes ago

  @RobertMSterling Ah, the old fake Reddit posts enhanced with AI or even fully generated by AI at this point. Good stuff. The tell was picking Booth instead of Stanford. Booth is Middle Class comfort that would be a real let down, settlement for an ambitious “woman” like this loser playing pretend

• 
  Luke Whiting (@thelukewhiting) reported 27 minutes ago

  I joined Convex in February to figure out how to Get That Money. Since then we've sponsored newsletters, paid creators to make videos shilling us, poured thousands into Google and Reddit ads, and hired an expensive AEO agency that tried to convince us to hook a slop cannon to our website. But when we looked at the data, nothing was working. Paid ads bought crap traffic with 2.5x the bounce rate, and ~$100k in sponsorships bought a trickle of very expensive visitors who didn't build anything (and cost us $100+ per click). Revenue was accelerating, but it appeared to be completely unrelated to our efforts. The thing that's actually working: the startup program. Startup cohorts grow their spend 30x over 24 months. Winning infra trust is brutal; the signals that earn it are expensive and hard to fake. So we're killing the experiments and tripling down on what's working.

• 
  Prudhvi (@PrudhviSuraaj) reported 28 minutes ago

  - Spend weeks learning from Udemy & YT tutorials - Learn building example projects from scratch, use provided starter repos & assets - Spend countless hours on stack overflow & reddit trying to fix bugs Would do it all again

• 
  J. Armin Meister (The Artsy Nurse) (@JArminMeister) reported 32 minutes ago

  Before letting someone’s comments on Reddit, X, BS, Discord, etc get you down, remember that these are the same kind of comments that come out of your mouth when you’re driving and someone cuts you off or is moving too slow for no obvious reason. Pay them no mind. They’re only saying what they are because there’s no consequences to them.

• 
  Yemeni war criminal (@WarYemeni) reported 37 minutes ago

  @CheyneSt0kes @GoldenSaka It was a video on Reddit years ago but they take them down, you can still find knife fights though just not the specific one I’m talking about.

• 
  sleep-o ⚠️ (@mormperc) reported 38 minutes ago

  @DawnTheLoser07 i found a reddit thread of someone asking about black devil cigs in lithuania, and someone said you can still buy them online without getting into legal trouble because they come from the netherlands, and also someone saying a specific shop might have them? i’ll link the post

• 
  Marcos (@itsmarcosruiz) reported 40 minutes ago

  A deal died on a sales call over one line. Budget was confirmed. Timeline was agreed. Then the prospect said: 'I'm not interested, I saw your reviews.' The call ended in under two minutes. Gone because of a Trustpilot page nobody had touched in eight months. And the worst part? That wasn't even the worst case. Most people don't even show up. Most founders think the fix is a flawless rating. It isn't. A 5.0 average with six reviews looks like it was bought, and buyers doing deals over $10K+ know it. What you want is a 4.6 to 4.8 with visible neutral comments. Here's the shape of it. Say 100 prospects land on your Trustpilot page before a call. If that page shows fewer than 10 reviews, roughly a third bounce without ever booking, based on the pattern we see across client accounts. So before your next sales push, fix the page. Get an organic spread of reviews before your next sales push (What) Stop chasing a perfect star rating and start building a review spread that looks real: mostly strong, a few honest 4-star notes, dated across months instead of days. (Why) Buyers who land on a review page with almost no reviews, or a suspicious flawless average, bounce before they ever get on a call with you. (How) Do these things: 1. Pull your last 90 days of closed-won clients and email 15 of them today asking for a two-line review. 2. Space the requests so reviews land over 10 to 14 days, not all on the same day. 3. Reply publicly to every review within 48 hours, including the 4-star ones. 4. Add your Trustpilot link to your email signature and LinkedIn banner within the hour. The fix is building a stack that looks like it happened naturally over time. We aim for at least 25 reviews before a client leans hard on outbound, spread across 60 to 90 days, with two or three honest 4-star notes mixed in. Dates matter as much as scores. 12 reviews posted on the same Tuesday looks manufactured, because it literally is. 12 reviews posted across 6 weeks looks like a business that gets feedback and takes it to heart. Here's the math we walk clients through. If a $15,000 average deal closes at 20 percent from booked calls, and 30 percent of prospects check reviews before booking, fixing a broken review page can recover roughly 6 percent of total pipeline that was quietly leaking before the call ever happened. Nobody notices this leak on a dashboard. But when I see abnormal movement in show rate, the first thing I check is a quick Google search, then Trustpilot, then Reddit. Control the narrative. If this was useful, here's where to go next: Want to work with us? Send me a DM.

• 
  FalterXV (@falter_xv) reported 41 minutes ago

  I love how #Flipisapdf literally can't keep from trying to subtweet and make drama about me. Even after his little stunt with the Chaos Divers failed. Love how even one of the mods who attacked me directly knew they had essentially gotten themselves into a position that is only bad for them after AH called them out. And now that Reddit has gotten on Flip's case more and his alt was identified as what it was - he's back to directly stating he's trying to doxx me on YT and back to openly admitting he stalks me and posts about me on the daily too. Neways, back to having wonderful streams without people banned from the game bothering me, I guess. Thanks again for a lot fo the support the past week or so, especially now that I stood up for myself again. I'm a bit torn between posting the next solo D10 flawless full map clear, or a video going over the full details of the Chaos Diver thing, alongside a full chronological timeline of everything Flip's done to me with proof going back as far as 2015, since, unlike him - I actually have evidence of his wrongdoings. Would also include his stunts in March to April where he attacked me IRL with his friend Johnathon - which resulted in his buddies getting arrested for battery. Regardless, now that he literally has no other outlets to use and is stuck having to come back to twitter since he's out of people to run as shields for him too - we might see him getting in trouble again - especiallly since he had to try to use the recent API glitch to even get his 3 year banned accounts restored - without any restore of his stolen and copyrighted media, in addtion to twets he made doxxing me. It is what it is for his private accounts that he keeps private too, since if he gets his public one banned he'll have to unprivate or make more alternates proving more of the point that he not only doesn't feel he has to comply with platform rules when he is banned and is nothing but a network of alts - or contradict and prove himself more of a liar that his previous suspensions being restored based on a non-existent support agent "personally overturning safe harbor" laws without a counter notification - while his accounts still have their profiles and banners still flagged for copyright removal - were not at all restored for the lies he's made. I can't imagine the bind he's put himself in recently given his whole attempt was to use people as a shield to make drama about me while pretending he wasn't involved - and he's not out of outlets on imgur considering how many suspensions he's had there as well. We'll see what his next move is, especially now that he can't ever file false DMCA filings on the CCB ever again without my consent or permission to do so. Hopefully he'll grow up one day, move on, apologize, and take his legal defamation down + stop his stalking campaign he does of me - but, I doubt it. Guy's honestly still just as obsessed with me and his tweets about me and failed attemtps to start drama about me on other platforms continue to prove it.

• 
  KingAlex105X (@Frosty_SnowKing) reported 42 minutes ago

  @LillyVampy @abracasmasha @aniaothj There is an entire Reddit thread on this issue I have it too I hope it’s fixed

• 
  Juan (@Juan1473049) reported 43 minutes ago

  @CentralXBOX_ Idk, this doesn't really look that good sadly, I was hyped for the original concept but the slow combat, poor animations, and le reddit humor really turn me off...

• 
  Grant Miller (@AIGuide_) reported 44 minutes ago

  this is NOT the time to build another tool nobody asked for... you're sitting on more leverage than any marketer in history had with a team of 20... research, copy, outbound, creative, all of it, in a $200/month login the window won't stay this empty so lock in on SELLING, on turning AI into clients that pay, nothing else here are 5 plays that change how much you make this quarter: - deep research on your niche's top offers, their reviews and your own sales calls, into a knowledge base that writes copy in the customer's words - scrape the leads, read the competitors' 1 star reviews, build outbound that gets replies - post the results every day and grow an audience on receipts - take the free distribution, Reddit is one of the most cited sources in AI answers now, answer questions there for 30 days - write the pages that answer what buyers ask ChatGPT, Google's AI Overviews are taking the clicks anyway

• 
  Finneas Gauge (@taintunspeil) reported 49 minutes ago

  @reddit_lies She is complaining about a non-issue. Anyone harboring any ideas that don't fit into the woke group think that is Reddit get squelched and banned almost immediately. The slim minority that don't are essentially kept around explicitly so they have a boogeyman to point to.

• 
  carbidius (@Iron3Chlorid) reported 51 minutes ago

  @Gai098 @CamilleAnSich @NoneSoVale reddit is down the hall and to the left

• 
  Meadowbrook (@Meadowbrook_) reported 59 minutes ago

  @Cz_media_real @petrichoryokai >Dude gets offended at generic cringe and has a 'tism fit over the internet >Dude makes a thinly veiled death threat >Backlash >Doubles down on his double Down's "I was just JK, fr fr xD" >Immortalized as a hypersensitive, unhinged Reddit sperg GG.

• 
  🥞 (@neferpi2) reported 59 minutes ago

  don't ask anything serious on Reddit ever unless you want to be talked down to like an idiot & told an unrelated anecdote in the same breath in all the comments

• 
  Artem Horobchenko (@SSShken) reported 60 minutes ago

  One signup out of 500 visits. Two weeks of the same positioning. That's my answer on whether it works. I've been selling this as a fix for context loss. Your agent forgets the project, you re-explain it every session. It's a real problem, I built the thing because of it, and almost nobody who lands on the page recognises themselves in it. You have to have been burned already to care, and by then you've built your own workaround. Someone on Reddit told me to narrow down to people shipping a lot of small projects, freelancers, anyone producing MVPs on a schedule. I argued back. Said they already have a process, that's what makes them fast, and a tool handing them a plan competes with something they've refined over thirty projects. I think I was wrong about that, or at least wrong to be confident. So I'm testing the other version: not a tool that remembers your project, a tool that gets you from an idea to something that holds up when you build the next thing on top of it. The product doesn't change. What changes is who I say it's for, which is the cheaper thing to be wrong about.

• 
  Big Gids👨‍🍳 (@_biggids) reported 60 minutes ago

  reddit is one of the most underused Web3 growth channels. while projects fight for attention on X, people on reddit are already asking questions about crypto because they don’t know which wallets, exchanges, or yield products to use. people actively looking for solutions to their problems just find the right subreddits, answer genuinely, and mention your product when it’s relevant. the demand already exists - you just need to find it. $0 web3 growth stack - reddit.