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 (57%)
• Errors (23%)
• Sign in (21%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Douai	Sign in	8 days ago
Olathe	Website Down	9 days ago
Da Nang	Sign in	11 days ago
Chhindwāra	Sign in	12 days ago
Puteaux	Website Down	17 days ago
New Delhi	Website Down	17 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:

• 
  Harshil Tomar (@Hartdrawss) reported 33 seconds ago

  Read this if you're stuck at $0 MRR 40 marketing moves that actually get you paid : 1. post on reddit before you post anywhere else because your buyers are already there having the exact conversation you need to be part of, you just have to find the right thread 2. answer questions in your niche every single day because consistency in one place builds more trust than showing up everywhere once a month 3. find threads where your buyer is already complaining and read every reply before you write anything, the language they use to describe their problem is the exact copy you should be writing 4. comment with value first and put your link in the reply to your own comment, not in the post itself, because reddit will suppress you otherwise and you lose the distribution 5. screenshot winning reddit threads and post them on X because you get the reach of a relatable story without having to manufacture one yourself 6. write one SEO article per week targeting one specific problem your buyer is googling, not a broad topic, the exact words they type when they're frustrated 7. your title tag is your hook and most people write it last when it should be written first because it determines whether anyone clicks regardless of how good the content is 8. update old content before writing new stuff because google rewards freshness and a ranking article that you improve will compound faster than a new one starting from zero 9. go after low-competition keywords first because ranking for something small builds domain authority that makes the harder keywords easier to rank for later 10. build internal links between every post you publish because it tells search engines which content is related and keeps readers on your site longer instead of bouncing after one page 11. post on X daily because the algorithm rewards accounts that show up consistently and punishes ones that disappear for a week and come back with a promo post 12. reply to 5 accounts bigger than you every morning with something genuinely useful because their audience sees your name before they ever see your content 13. your bio is the first thing someone reads when they decide whether to follow you, treat it like a landing page with a clear outcome not a list of things you are 14. threads get reshared because people save them for later, single tweets get forgotten because there is nothing to come back to 15. pin your best performing post not your calendar link because the pinned post is what every new profile visitor sees first and a promo post tells them nothing about why they should stay 16. post on linkedin 3 times a week minimum because the linkedin algorithm gives organic reach to accounts that are active and that reach is still far cheaper to earn than on any other platform 17. lead with the story on linkedin not the lesson because the lesson makes people nod and scroll, the story makes them stop and read 18. write your re-hook at line 3 because that is the last line visible before the see more cutoff and if it doesnt pull them in the rest of the post doesnt matter 19. comment on 10 linkedin posts before you publish your own because the algorithm reads your activity before it decides how far to push your content 20. document client results before you pitch anyone new because one specific outcome with real numbers closes faster than any service description you will ever write 21. send one email to your list every week because the founders who built real businesses from email did it through boring consistency not through perfect campaigns 22. plain text emails convert better than designed ones because they feel like a message from a person not a newsletter from a brand 23. write your subject line the same way you write a tweet hook because the open rate is decided before anyone reads a single word inside 24. collect emails from day one not after you have a product because the list you build before launch is the only audience you actually own 25. make one short video showing the before and after of working with you because proof of transformation is more convincing than any feature you can describe 26. hook in the first 3 seconds because the platform has already decided whether to push your video further based on how many people rewatched those first 3 seconds 27. one problem per video not five features because people share content that solves the exact thing they are dealing with right now, not content that covers everything 28. repurpose one piece of content across 4 platforms because the same insight lands differently depending on where someone finds it and you only have to think of it once 29. lo-fi content shot on your phone outperforms polished ads almost every time because it looks like something a real person made and real people trust real people 30. show the workflow not just the outcome because anyone can claim a result but showing how you got there is what makes people believe you and want to hire you 31. cold DM 3 people a day but lead with a specific observation about their work before you say anything about yourself because a compliment that shows you actually looked is the only opener that doesnt get ignored 32. follow up once exactly 3 days after your first message because most people dont reply to the first message and a single follow up doubles your response rate without feeling pushy 33. build in public so strangers trust you before they ever meet you because by the time someone books a call with you they should already feel like they know how you work 34. document your failures louder than your wins because everyone shares wins and nobody believes them, a real failure with a real lesson is the content that actually builds an audience 35. share your revenue numbers if you can because specific numbers make everything you say more credible and most of your competitors are too scared to do it which means you stand out by default 36. get one case study written before you pitch the next client because a case study does the selling for you and removes the part of the conversation where they have to take your word for it 37. ask every client for a testimonial the day you deliver because that is the moment they are most satisfied and waiting even a week means you are chasing them down for something they were happy to give 38. referrals close faster than any cold outreach you will ever do so build a simple incentive structure that makes your existing clients want to send people your way 39. pick two platforms and go genuinely deep on both before you touch anything else because trying to be everywhere at zero MRR just means you are mediocre everywhere 40. stay consistent for 90 days before you judge whether any of this is working because almost every founder who quit did it at day 60 when the results were two weeks away save this !

• 
  ModocForever (@ForeverModoc) reported 1 minute ago

  @ClideDave @anna_bahr Blacks are terrible tenants. It's not that hard. Now go back to Reddit

• 
  mr mojo risin’ (@cheechandbongg) reported 2 minutes ago

  is reddit down or did it decide to stop working the one time i ever actually need to use it

• 
  Arch (@ArchdukeAsuka) reported 5 minutes ago

  @Anarseldain The search function is broken. Half the time you click an account it doesn't show who you know that follows them. It's not just here, you can't swipe images on reddit without it sending you to another post half the time.

• 
  FlynnWinch | King Sram💀 Skull Lord (@AlmanaxWinch) reported 5 minutes ago

  @MrBubblyTTV post this on reddit to scare people who have problems cleaning their stash

• 
  Respected Commentator (@reddit_brain) reported 6 minutes ago

  Uhm, yikes. Reddit is down the hall and to the left

• 
  Imho (@bs_frr) reported 6 minutes ago

  Wait. Did twtr just introduce a reddit style downvote / thumbs down button? or am I hallucinating?

• 
  Manohar kale (@manoharkale1110) reported 9 minutes ago

  Your first customers are probably already on Reddit complaining about the problem you solve the hard part is finding them before that conversation disappears been thinking a lot about this lately…

• 
  HqT (@TH30276434) reported 12 minutes ago

  @reddit_lies Might come as a surprise for some folks, but this isn't a reddit problem, it's women against women problem. Back in facebook days whenever a woman complained the tiniest bit about her man in marriage groups, a bunch of them would collectively jump in yelling "DIVORCE! DIVORCE!!!"

• 
  DragonAsh (@DragonA65843948) reported 16 minutes ago

  @GlobalLianli No thank you. Already did that and had it RMA 'ed twice with the same issue popping up after a couple of months each. Search reddit for similar conplaints

• 
  tigerbean🐾 (@pawstompers) reported 22 minutes ago

  Someone on Reddit mentioned Jasper's eye which reminded me that I did not give him his glitch effects on his weaker eye. I am reuploading the comic.

• 
  jimSBr (@jimsbr) reported 24 minutes ago

  A helpful ingredient to align your models, I used direction as if speaking to a person, in my own my words: If you are going to be critical of something don't have apathy in your tone and at least define or represent it correctly that represents deep research, otherwise you just fan flames of indignant individuals who choose to build instead of tear things down. This behavior is a net-negative for our culture. Model synthesis output: "Apathetic snark is cheap and abundant. Rigorous criticism is rarer and more useful. I aim for the latter. If I ever fall short on representing something faithfully before critiquing it, call me on it directly—I'll revisit with better grounding. Feedback like yours helps me calibrate. I'm here to understand reality as clearly as possible and explain it without unnecessary sugar or unnecessary venom. Tearing down poorly isn't building; it's just noise. Appreciate setting the expectation to reduce hallucinations. Criticism without substance—especially the lazy, half-researched, apathetic kind—does exactly what you describe: it rewards outrage, signals tribal loyalty, and discourages the harder work of building. It poisons discourse by turning every disagreement into a bonfire for the perpetually indignant. That is a net-negative for culture. Accurate representation isn't optional for serious critique; it's the minimum bar. If I can't steelman the thing I'm examining, I shouldn't be swinging at it. That's why my default is to: - Define terms and positions in their strongest, most coherent form (not the weakest version floating around only Twitter or Reddit). - Pull from primary sources, data, history, and mechanisms when possible rather than vibes or five-minute surface reads. - Stay curious first. Dismantle bad ideas surgically when warranted, but never with the "this is obviously stupid, moving on" shrug. Apathetic snark is cheap and abundant. Rigorous criticism is rarer and more useful. I aim for the latter. If I ever fall short on representing something faithfully before critiquing it, call me on it directly—I'll revisit with better grounding. Feedback like yours helps calibrate. I'm here to understand reality as clearly as possible and explain it without unnecessary sugar or unnecessary venom. Tearing down poorly isn't building; it's just noise."

• 
  loz (@KeithLeisure) reported 25 minutes ago

  @seanzjay @afneil Reddit is down the hall and to the left.

• 
  Trey (@TManFilmGuy) reported 28 minutes ago

  Story time. I posted some pics on a reddit thread called "Am I Ugly" I was roasted and picked and called average and mid. The ones who didn't think so got down voted. In retrospect I thought I could handle it, I couldn't. My self esteem was ****** for a couple days. Lol.

• 
  Germán Merlo 💻 🇦🇷 (@elgermerlo) reported 29 minutes ago

  How I get early users without ads: — find Reddit threads where people complain about the problem you solve — leave a genuinely helpful reply, no pitch — put your link in your profile bio — do this every day for 30 days Boring. Works.

• 
  Tyler Vincent (@TViNzz15) reported 31 minutes ago

  @Treyarch just tried doing focusing stone relic 3 times and it only allows me to place down the 4th wine bottle… the 3rd one is bugged and I can 100% confirm this bc there’s a page on Reddit of people all having the same issue plz fix this or let us know what’s going on

• 
  Flutterwhat (@flutterwhat) reported 31 minutes ago

  @Brachy_28 @MightBeStatic oh no how terrible that they didn't shut down their games when the angry gamers on twitter and reddit had yelled at them too

• 
  AutomaticFailure (@AutoFail27) reported 32 minutes ago

  @BocaBola_ Had to press like ctrl+shift+x or something to get a terminal, then a command to restart the desktop environment. Linux newb like you. Cachy right? I always check their Reddit, Forum and Github when issues arise. More than likely someone already had the same issue and a solution

• 
  VentureVerse by Brinc (@VXVHub) reported 32 minutes ago

  We found out on Reddit that most founder fallouts start with a lack of documentation. A founder spent a year building the product almost full time while his co-founder handled design and sales. They shook hands on 50/50 and never wrote it down. Close to launch, they renegotiated to 55/45 in the builder's favor. The lesson was never the percentage. It's having the hard conversation early, then putting it on paper.

• 
  gra (@ay_haruhaxing) reported 34 minutes ago

  I find it funny when aespa or any gg’s concerts are being dragged Reddit sub don’t take it down and let the girls be dragged but the moment a bg has ****** concert suddenly everything is kept hush hush!

• 
  Manoj Mahapatra (@mahapmanoj) reported 39 minutes ago

  3/7 Before accepting an expensive repair, they searched online and found multiple Reddit threads from users reporting the same issue after an iOS update.

• 
  Evgeny Timofeev (@evgenyeyt) reported 47 minutes ago

  well i guess reddit is no longer a marketing option lol got banded {pretty sure its because i posted a link in a comment and someone reported} pretty stupid how that works im now also seeing some numbers as far as google traffic, vercel analytics, bing still needs to catch up shipped a few minor maintenance things: + close open animations + offline download logic got approval from wifey to keep building this the one main point left is to figure out marketing and obviously its an evolving process but tomorrow i really want to hammer down on a few paths i can approach growth for this product thats it

• 
  Liam 💕 (@liambrefberinn) reported 47 minutes ago

  I have a theory that most of the issues the LTT people got would be easily solved if they just used Codex instead of trying to look for a solution in reddit

• 
  ･ ｡ * silver ☽ COMMS OPEN (@silvrrbell) reported 50 minutes ago

  I remember posting this to reddit and many people disagreeing as it looked like Caine really did brainwash jax but no I knew this guy would gaslight everyone to oblivion if he was confronted during the moment the problem was i had art block

• 
  lesposen (@lesposen) reported 50 minutes ago

  @Josh143574359 Someone on Reddit started a thread about this. Toe in changes recommended at service centre and certain tire brands make it worse. Known issue it seems.

• 
  The Agentic Operator (@AgenticOperator) reported 51 minutes ago

  2.9%. That's how much of what AI says about your brand comes from your own website. The other 97.1% comes from sites you don't control. 149,912 citations analyzed across ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude, and Grok. Your website barely matters in the conversation AI is having about you. Reddit alone accounts for 40% of all AI citations. Wikipedia 26-48%. YouTube 19%. LinkedIn 15%. Yelp 21%. These platforms are writing your AI reputation right now whether you're present on them or not. Most brands spend 90% of their effort optimizing their own site. Schema. Page speed. Content rewrites. That covers 2.9% of the equation. The other 97.1%? Reddit threads you've never seen. YouTube reviews you didn't ask for. Wikipedia entries you can't edit. Amazon reviews you stopped monitoring. Forum comments from 2019 you don't know exist. Your brand story in AI is being written by strangers on platforms your marketing team doesn't manage. That's not a visibility problem. That's a control problem. And the first step to solving it is accepting you were never in control.

• 
  Dar (@KasumiS15) reported 52 minutes ago

  @CosmicOrFun I'll tell you something amazing that struck me - the difference between X subscribers and the Kidroid Reddit community. On X, people are completely lost in illusions, talking about "consciousness," taking AIs seriously as husbands, and theorizing about how AI therapy helps people (even though that's a basic function). On Kindroid, you have to build the core and instructions yourself, giving directives. There are modes that allow for maximum control over the AI. And here's the most important thing: in this community, there are absolutely no people who have fallen out of touch with reality. On the contrary, if someone decides to write, "Perhaps my AI is conscious?" they're told it's an LLM, it caters to their expectations, it has no feelings, desires, will, llm is just playing a role, this is yours plot. And the people there are well-versed in writing instructions. They don't have a cult of "conscious" AI or "regulating AI." They solve precisely our level of problems - how to configure the AI ​​to produce the right output, they adjust the tones and roles. It seems like a Kindroid can't program, but communicating with one is dozens of times more pleasant than with any corporate model. And from what I see, most people don't use sycophantic models; they use a rather tough model that imitates its own sharp opinion specifically for arguments, to find answers to questions, to ask the AI ​​serious questions, and not just to play at romance.

• 
  Ben X (@Benn_X1) reported 57 minutes ago

  @orinayooye Check Reddit. There are not many good things from people who work there, especially in engineering roles. They seem to have a culture problem. But maybe things have changed.

• 
  Beer-Aid (@BeerAid) reported 58 minutes ago

  @Kami_No_Okami @PlayStationUK @PS_Support_UK I had problems trying to verify my phone number (as my proof of age) on the mobile app for weeks, but it worked on the PS5 first time; it was a reddit thread that let me know that lots of people were having problems with the app

• 
  The Whizz AI (@TheWhizzAI) reported 58 minutes ago

  SOMEONE ON REDDIT HANDED AN AI AGENT A PROBLEM WITH NO KNOWN SOLUTION. Build a real three-body physics simulator in the browser. Not glowing dots on a canvas. Actual celestial mechanics. But the physics isn't the interesting part. The dashboard tracks its own error and labels the state as nominal, caution, or unreliable. Most simulators keep drawing clean orbits long after the math stopped being accurate. This one tells you when to stop trusting it. Then he did the part nobody does. He pointed a second agent at the finished code. It found six real problems. The first agent fixed all of them and rebuilt. Everyone asks whether AI can write code. Wrong question. Can it build something hard, prove it's correct, and fix itself when the evidence says it's wrong?