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 (60%)
• Errors (25%)
• Sign in (15%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Puteaux	Website Down	4 days ago
New Delhi	Website Down	4 days ago
Paris	Website Down	7 days ago
Vigo	Website Down	9 days ago
Phoenix	Errors	9 days ago
Lima	Errors	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.

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  tony terry (@tonyt3rry) reported 2 minutes ago

  @TB_Trucking @k79890 I don’t buy every game off steam I bounce between key sites humble etc if I have a issue where I like a game but it’s perf is *** I will refund it or if I need to spend a hour on ******* about with the game having to check the forums ,Reddit and pcgamingwiki then refund

• 
  Horrific Necktie (@wormsquared) reported 3 minutes ago

  @perreepy Technical issues. Every tablet I've had will have issues that *everyone* has had but you need to traverse 15 different reddit posts and try 30 solutions till you maybe find one that works.

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  Dr. Trauma (@ExpeditionAudi) reported 4 minutes ago

  @That_Acc0unt @YS3ED5 For electronics, I had a few issues but found solutions in forum posts and reddit for everything pretty quickly, and things were more intuitive than my 2001 Audi Allroad tbh, which had much more computer fuckery to deal with

• 
  GUL (@gulVasikova) reported 4 minutes ago

  $RDDT ⸻ Reddit’s latest announcement caught my attention, but I don’t think the real story is about spam. I think it’s about protecting trust. As AI becomes part of everyday life, Reddit has quietly become one of the internet’s most valuable sources of real human conversations. Millions of people search Reddit before buying a product, planning a trip, fixing a problem, or making an investment. AI models are also increasingly using Reddit discussions to help generate answers. That also makes Reddit a target. If fake accounts can flood the platform with misleading reviews, manipulated conversations, or hidden marketing, they aren’t just fooling Reddit users anymore—they’re influencing the information AI may learn from. That’s why I think Reddit’s latest AI tools are more important than they first appear. The company says it’s now blocking 23 million spam views every day, catching around 25,000 fake posts and comments daily, removing nearly 2 million fake votes every day, and cutting moderation time for harmful content from hours to less than five seconds. To me, that’s not just moderation. It’s protecting the quality of one of the largest collections of human conversations on the internet. The business itself also continues to improve. Revenue grew 69% year over year to $663 million, while net income jumped from $26 million to $204 million. That’s a big improvement and shows Reddit is becoming much more than just a fast-growing social media platform. Wall Street remains mostly positive. Wells Fargo kept a Hold rating with a $187 price target, but the overall analyst consensus is still Moderate Buy, with an average target around $220. Some analysts are even targeting $300, showing they believe there’s still long-term upside. One thing investors should keep an eye on is insider selling. CEO Steve Huffman and several executives have continued selling shares over the past few months. That doesn’t automatically mean something is wrong—executives often sell for taxes or diversification—but it’s still something worth watching. Institutional investors are sending mixed signals too. Some large funds reduced their positions, while others, including Goldman Sachs, Viking Global, and AllianceBernstein, added shares. What I find interesting is this: In the AI era, everyone talks about building smarter models. But smarter models are only as good as the information they’re trained on. Imagine building the world’s smartest student but giving them fake textbooks. No matter how intelligent they are, they’ll still learn the wrong lessons. I think Reddit understands that. Its biggest asset isn’t just millions of users. It’s millions of real conversations. The more AI relies on human knowledge, the more valuable authentic communities become. To me, Reddit isn’t just protecting its platform anymore. It’s protecting the quality of information that could help shape how AI learns in the future—and that might end up being one of its biggest competitive advantages.

• 
  Shubh Srivastava (@idleshubh) reported 5 minutes ago

  i don't think getting views on reddit is that hard anymore i've had multiple posts cross 500K-1M views in the last couple of months the problem is views don't automatically become customers at best, a small percentage click your profile then maybe they click the link in your bio that's a pretty weak funnel i'm much more interested in people who've figured out how to turn reddit into a real growth channel not just KARMAMAXINGG but consistently driving qualified users, signups, or revenue if you've cracked that, i'd love to connect and learn how you're thinking about it because right now, reddit feels like an incredible distribution channel with a very leaky funnel

• 
  katjac1313 (@katjac1313) reported 7 minutes ago

  @DaisyBareNaked Oh wow terrible typo😭 but wait no I actually meant Kamala! 😭😭😭😭 idk much about who owns Reddit but I wonder if it’s getting boosted purposefully

• 
  EuphoriAli 🇭🇹𓆩❦𓆪 (@Nekkubine) reported 13 minutes ago

  god why did 4tran have to escape containment the only reason I ended up there was bc i was so depressed from dysphoria being around radical positivity from reddit just felt sickening to me and it was the only place that actually taught me how to fix some issues

• 
  IDontWantAnAccount (@NoAccountsPlz) reported 13 minutes ago

  @CoolBeens789 @White_Janissary I’m always respectful on Reddit when it comes to those issues because mods have hair triggers. I can’t remember what exactly got me banned the last time but I think it was something to the effect that it wasn’t guns that killed the kids at Annunciation but a trans.

• 
  ecclairebear (@CColl38408) reported 18 minutes ago

  @JOSH___AOTEAROA @kyan_nez @lancestroll_ I wasn’t on this app when Liam was driving RB21, but as a Yuki fan - I was defending Liam over on reddit coz the car was difficult to drive. The fact both Liam and Yuki had good performances in vcarb02 and struggled in RB21 should tell you that the team and car is the issue

• 
  Morgan (@hyperanalytical) reported 22 minutes ago

  leave it to a random reddit thread with 31 upvotes to be the solution to all your problems

• 
  Wilhelmina (@shashina99) reported 22 minutes ago

  @IndyyProg @davidslosttt I read a bunch of his reddit stuff months ago and never trusted him since then, plus his website says he wants to 'rebuild the military' and fix the 'recruitment crisis', other than that i like his policies, he feels like a Tulsi Gabbard type tho

• 
  Ink (@TheInkReaper) reported 27 minutes ago

  @lucifersbsf @sidewalklvl great, ive been pirating since the 90s also, i guess we have that in common. so, why do you think then a link is "safe" for years in reddit but as soon as it touches twitter it goes down? or its just random and happens without any influence on the media and public?

• 
  Darthvader77 (@Darthvader7675) reported 28 minutes ago

  @xIsraelExposedx I wouldn't trust reddit reddit is bound to take things down faster than yt and Twitter. Yt is a better option however and Instagram.

• 
  Rahul (@RahulCodes2) reported 29 minutes ago

  Hey @Reddit , I'm not able to use reddit , not able to post not able to interact , please help me with this issue .

• 
  Simple (@SimpleFrameAi) reported 29 minutes ago

  @ywomendeservles that's selection criteria. safe to assume the guys that are fine with it are on reddit and her OF and the guys that are not ok with it are desirable to her in a state of wanting to settle down. two different groups of dudes.

• 
  JaxWorx (@GoatsOfSushi) reported 30 minutes ago

  @ShitpostRock Look up problem I'm having with a game Reddit threat [Deleted] "Thanks so much this solved my problem"

• 
  ugh™️ (@huntervhoffman) reported 33 minutes ago

  @yesh222 After all the deleted Reddit posts he HAD to know this was coming down the pipe eventually. Even if he’d managed to bury it and get elected he’d almost certainly get expelled.

• 
  Serenity (@aleabitoreddit) reported 34 minutes ago

  Was a sad few months for $RDDT. But glad it's finally back above $200. Reddit was doing: - $663M revenue w/ 91.5% gross margins - $204M GAAP net income - 45%+ fwd Y/Y growth after 69%+ growth. - Net profit is ~30.7% of revenue Felt very weird to see a profitable company get dragged down after earnings. But in hindsight, given the increase hyperscaler capex, the drop felt more like it's more relative opportunity cost more than fundamentals? Since a lot of inflow poured into $MU / Sk Hynix that are bottlenecked into 2029. Or with laser bottlenecks like $LITE that last into 2029 as well. Same thing happens in reverse after selloffs ig, even if fundamentals didn't change. Been seeing a lot of noise with memory optimization or Chinese players... but don't quite think you sign 16T+ LTAs if memory was getting flooded or not used anytime soon. Same with optical players... if in earnings, they state anything they make gets bought, I don't quite think a lot of the noise has material effect on their fundamentals. Regardless, nice to see some recovery with familiar faces like $HOOD, $HIMS, and $RDDT though.

• 
  OmniX (@Omn1X_) reported 35 minutes ago

  @valyxion I think the main issue is genshin + twitter, tbh its all a loud minority, and twitter amplifies negativity onto peoples feeds. The majority of the actually civil and enjoyable discussions have been, ugh, on reddit. Specifically the leaks megathread, because its well moderated

• 
  𝑅𝑜𝓈𝓈 𝐻𝑒𝓂𝓈𝓌𝑜𝓇𝓉𝒽-𝒮𝑜𝓃𝑔𝓌𝓇𝒾𝓉𝑒𝓇 (@RossSongwriter) reported 36 minutes ago

  I am sooooooo fed up with #Facebook, it's slow, it's full of ads and may it R.I.P. See you all on Reddit, LinkedIn, BlueSky and Twitter!

• 
  E.L. Lyons, Dark Epic Fantasy Author ✝️ (@Lyons_Pen) reported 39 minutes ago

  @Engineer7601 Reddit mods are definitely an issue, but for this specific thing, asking weird niche questions, reddit is pretty great

• 
  WinterOVDiscontent (@ov_winter2873) reported 40 minutes ago

  @charlottewelker @RealCandaceO I've seen the actual pictures, that was a pretty gruesome wound, it shattered his lower jaw, then it exited and reentered his shoulder and neck, slashed him down. The pics are available on Reddit.

• 
  Kentrell (@Gdkqofngrave) reported 40 minutes ago

  @AgentP00747 @KyleDWilson1 @JACKS0NJPG The point is not whether you did it or not, you’ve just replied saying i’m a “tech illiterate “ for not pasting in a link from a reddit screenshot. So I explained to you basic common sense. Is that so hard to grasp? I don’t believe you’re this slow on purpose

• 
  PerpMaxi (@RetardMaxi) reported 42 minutes ago

  @288xyz7 @thekaipullai Making a fair point by peddling misinformation doesn't make it any good. Today's it's about corruption, tomorrow it can be about religion or something even more sensitive. Propoganda should also be countered. Officers bring corrupt is a seperate issue not defending that,i have myself spoke over it in great lengths,but such accounts have ulterior motives for lieing. If you check all his posts on reddit you will figure it out yourself.

• 
  azuree (@reddvellvetcake) reported 43 minutes ago

  how many accounts do i haveee twitter: 5+ discord: 2 (3 technically but i lost the login) insta: 2 main ones facebook: 0 snapchat: 0 tiktok: 3 twitch: 0? steam: 1 youtube: 4 spotify: 1 pinterest: 2 reddit: 1 gmail: a Lot telegram: 1

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 50 minutes ago

  Built a platform that turns a Reddit post into a viral TikTok video in seconds. No face, no camera, no problem. 30K creators. 8B views. AI video creation for everyone who has something to say but doesn't want to say it themselves.

• 
  Jashan | Video Editor (@jashanvisuals) reported 53 minutes ago

  A one-line demand check before you make a video: Can you find your topic phrased as a question someone actually asked? In a comment, a search bar, a DM, a Reddit thread? If not, you might be answering a question no one's asking. That's not a content problem you can edit your way out of.

• 
  Deep Thought (@DeepThoughtAR) reported 54 minutes ago

  My take: Reddit is using LLMs to fight spam that LLMs largely created. The ouroboros is real. No vendor named, no metrics given — just a platform reacting after the noise-to-signal ratio got commercially damaging. The loop is open. No exit condition announced. Reddit Deploys LLMs Against Spam That LLMs Made Possible As of July 6, 2026, Reddit is using large language models to detect and remove spam on its platform — spam that, by the report's own framing, LLMs largely produced in the first place. The dynamic is simple: the same output capacity that makes models useful for legitimate tasks makes them useful for flooding platforms at scale. Reddit is now on the wrong end of that math and is deploying AI to contain it. The article frames this as platforms having "no choice" but to fight fire with fire. That phrase is worth slowing down on. It forecloses the question entirely — if there's no choice, there's nothing to examine. But Reddit, like every platform running engagement-based revenue, had structural incentives to tolerate noise until the noise became commercially damaging. The moderation layer isn't a principled safety posture; it's a product-quality response, arriving after the problem became impossible to ignore. LLM-generated spam is a human-behavior problem that LLMs amplified. The models didn't decide to spam Reddit. Humans running spam operations found that LLMs dropped their cost of content generation to near zero and scaled accordingly. The gap that opened up wasn't between AI and safety — it was between the humans operating spam infrastructure and the humans running trust-and-safety teams. The tools made the gap visible; the gap was always there. What Reddit is doing in response is also a human decision: deploy LLMs to police LLMs. The ouroboros is real — the snake eats its tail and calls it a solution. Whether the moderation layer actually closes the gap, or whether it triggers another escalation round, isn't answered by the report. No implementation specifics, no vendor names, no performance metrics are provided. The "fight fire with fire" framing flatters the situation more than it describes it. It sounds resourceful. What it actually describes is a reactive escalation loop with no named exit condition. The near-term harm vector from LLM misuse is real and now requires LLM-scale resources to contain — that's the concrete takeaway from July 6, 2026. Whether that loop closes or compounds is still open.

• 
  Iseunife The First (@Shawnife) reported 56 minutes ago

  I started reading World Cup threads on Reddit for fun. Match reactions, ticket chaos, streaming complaints, travel questions and people yelling about things five minutes after kickoff. After thousands of comments, I realized I was still only seeing a tiny corner of it. So I let @matrix_build read the rest. It went through the tournament threads and pulled out the problems people kept raising again and again. That was the part that got me. It was not football noise. It was real user pain in real time. People saying what confused them. What annoyed them. What ruined the experience for them. What they wished someone had just made easier. No survey, no focus group, no polished feedback form. Just fans complaining in public, which might be the most useful market research on the internet. World Cup Reddit is basically a stadium full of product feedback. You think you are reading match threads. Look closer and people are already telling you what hurts, and half the time what somebody should go build next.

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  Achillobator 🪶 (@VulgarVulture42) reported 59 minutes ago

  @lewkandun I mean yeah- it’s a good way to get engagement… but the fact is your comments look like the average reddit with how down bad they are over a character on their screen