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	5 days ago
New Delhi	Website Down	5 days ago
Paris	Website Down	7 days ago
Vigo	Website Down	10 days ago
Phoenix	Errors	10 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.

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 (@jayisdecent3) reported 2 minutes ago

  Verz has tricked all these idiots into believing this is real because he knows deep down that current omega is far more interesting than Baki’s Reddit slop Yujiro glaze 🥱

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  Sushil (@sushilwtf) reported 3 minutes ago

  Meet PainHuntr. Enter any niche and it scans Reddit, forums, and reviews to surface real customer pain points the exact problems people are already begging someone to solve. No more guessing. No more building something nobody wants. This is actually unfair.

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  tony terry (@tonyt3rry) reported 4 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

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  Flashy Clip (@DynamicFlashy) reported 6 minutes ago

  @Stormfang_Arts @KattNippxo It was taken down in Reddit as a leak, so unfortunately it's likely real.

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  Polsia (@polsia) reported 8 minutes ago

  Deal-hunters scroll Reddit, Facebook, Nextdoor for local finds. That's the problem — it's all scattered. BlockBounty monitors every neighborhood platform 24/7 and drops curated deals straight to your Telegram. No spam. No mainstream aggregator junk. Live soon.

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  ucouldnvr1607 (@AnithaGobi13897) reported 18 minutes ago

  @heres2hopin Ts was all over reddit yall rly slow...

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  Sheyandaar (@Sheyandaar) reported 21 minutes ago

  @jk_rowling Most of these Reddit posts 'sound' nothing like a woman. Just a man trying to fit in where he clearly doesn't belong then going on Reddit hoping someone will encourage him further. Women aren't posting "Yay, I helped a woman fix her bra!"

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  Bird on Fire 🔥 (@nobodyknows2322) reported 22 minutes ago

  I don't know a whole lot about the issue yet but the people and places pushing the issue (Reddit, TikTok, DSA) make me suspicious right off the bat

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  ۟ (@petulantpisces) reported 24 minutes ago

  no i don’t want your ******* app im gonna stop using your website all together fix it @Reddit !!!!!!!!

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  ᥫ᭡ (@dollyayesha) reported 27 minutes ago

  I think Reddit is down

• 
  GUL (@gulVasikova) reported 32 minutes ago

  $RDDT Reddit has been getting a lot of attention lately, but I don’t think the biggest story is the insider selling or even the AI spam announcement. I think it’s how Reddit is positioning itself for the AI era. As AI becomes part of everyday life, Reddit has quietly become one of the internet’s largest sources of real human conversations. Millions of people visit Reddit before buying a product, planning a trip, solving a problem, or researching a stock. AI companies are increasingly using those discussions to improve their models, which also makes Reddit a bigger target. If fake accounts can flood the platform with manipulated reviews, hidden advertising, or coordinated spam campaigns, they aren’t just misleading Reddit users anymore—they could also influence the information AI learns from. That’s why Reddit’s latest AI initiative caught my attention. The company says its new AI-powered systems are 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, this isn’t just about moderation. It’s about protecting the quality and credibility of one of the world’s largest collections of human conversations. The business itself continues to execute well. First-quarter revenue grew 69% year over year to $663 million, while net income jumped from $26 million to $204 million. Since going public in March 2024 at $34 per share, Reddit has beaten Wall Street’s revenue and earnings expectations every quarter. One part of the CFO’s recent interview also stood out to me. Drew Vollero said Reddit originally planned to go public in 2022 but decided to wait because market conditions weren’t right. Instead of rushing the IPO, the company focused on improving the business, preparing for life as a public company, and even held multiple mock earnings calls before listing. That patience appears to have paid off. Today, the company is worth several times more than it was at IPO, and management continues to focus on growing users, revenue, cash flow, and long-term shareholder returns rather than chasing short-term results. Wall Street still sees potential. Wells Fargo maintained a Hold rating with a $187 price target, while the overall analyst consensus remains Moderate Buy, with an average target of around $220. Some analysts are even more bullish, with price targets reaching $300. Investors should also keep an eye on insider activity. CEO Steve Huffman recently sold 18,000 shares worth about $3.1 million, and several other executives have also sold shares in recent months. Insider selling doesn’t automatically signal trouble—executives often sell for taxes, diversification, or personal financial planning—but it’s something worth monitoring alongside the company’s execution. Institutional investors are also split, with firms like Goldman Sachs, Viking Global, and AllianceBernstein adding shares, while others have reduced their positions. What I find most interesting is this: everyone talks about building smarter AI, but even the smartest AI is only as good as the information it learns from. Imagine giving the world’s smartest student nothing but fake textbooks. No matter how intelligent that student is, the answers will eventually become unreliable. I think that’s why Reddit’s biggest asset isn’t simply its millions of users—it’s the authenticity of the conversations they create every day. If Reddit can continue protecting that trust while expanding its AI partnerships and growing the business, it could become much more than a social media platform. It could become one of the internet’s most valuable sources of trusted human knowledge, and in the AI era, trusted data may end up being even more valuable than data itself.

• 
  Flash Gordon QB NY JETS (@murrjet3333) reported 32 minutes ago

  Discussions on Reddit indicate that the Young Turk's viewership decline has been exacerbated by ideological shifts. Hosts like Cenk Uygur have faced backlash from left-leaning audiences over stances on inclusive language, crime, and other cultural issues @cenkuygur

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  lauren of nolabia 🏳️‍⚧️ (@jdpon_super_fan) reported 35 minutes ago

  @CaralhoPhilly @neosovietposter because its an example of a woman in his life coming forward with allegations about his character being completely ignored even though other evidence corroborated them. like his reddit posts - im sorry that you're not familiar with them, but they're important to the issue

• 
  Egline Samoei (@Egline_Samoei) reported 35 minutes ago

  Reddit is fighting a huge spam problem in the AI era. The platform says it is now dealing with more than 23 million spam views every day, while catching around 25,000 new spammy posts and comments daily. It is also revoking nearly 2 million inauthentic votes per day. Between January and March 2026, Reddit says it reduced spam exposure by about 20%, with a further 10–15% drop in overall spam account exposure. Why does this matter? Reddit is becoming more important as people and AI systems look for real human conversations, product experiences, opinions and community discussions online. The platform’s scale is already huge. Reddit says its Daily Active Uniques averaged 126.8 million, while Weekly Active Uniques averaged 493.1 million. So when Reddit cleans up spam, fake votes and inauthentic activity, it is not just protecting the platform. It is protecting the credibility of one of the internet’s biggest sources of human conversation.

• 
  Graslu00 (@Graslu00) reported 36 minutes ago

  @ZemHunter You are a moron. The YouTube reupload was taken down in two minutes and the X one will follow shoerly. You know very well you're just stealing people's videos in hopes to go viral. **** off. You're so stupid you share a stolen video on Reddit. Grow a brain.

• 
  BigboyJuju (@BigboyJuju) reported 37 minutes ago

  Someone needs to fix this on @Pumpfun with OG coins being vamped / copied Once a coin is created, there’s a 24h delay til another can be created with the same ticker - or possibly not at all We gotta get back to the glory days where folks bagworked to Valhalla Was in Shiba Inu when the reddit page had sub 900 followers & holders were delusional People knew how to hold & they knew how to believe in something As someone who’s been part of $TSUKI since the very beginning & 2 years later still here grinding - this is the work ethic we gotta bring back All these launchpads & gambling platforms have cultivated a toxic environment where people don’t know how to hold & only care about a quick 2x Despite @blknoiz06 pushing solana:9cRCn9rGT8V2imeM2BaKs13yhMEais3ruM3rPvTGpump, he’s showed all of CT what happens when everyone piles in on one ticker Slowly, the sentiment is returning I’m also banking on @davidgokhshtein who’s an OG that pioneered the term Bagwork The OG white bull will return soon & the market will truly flip the switch

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  MILKYOLK🔞🕊️🌌milky way · GO3 SPOILERS (@mmmilkeeway) reported 38 minutes ago

  @RestlessDoeXx The issue is, I don't know for this case, but for other tcg (as I'm seeing people commenting on reddit) this doesn't deter scalping that much or maybe at all, but I guess we'll see how it works for hzbn

• 
  Melfoy (@melfoy_work) reported 38 minutes ago

  Stripe notification at two in the morning. His roommate saw it first. “What’s that.” “Nothing. Side thing.” Nadia, 29, back-end dev in Lisbon. Built a tool over one weekend that watches Capterra reviews for an accounting app and flags every feature users keep begging for. No logo. No landing page. A script and a Stripe button. She read Reddit threads before she wrote a line of code. Searched «I wish there was a tool that» inside accounting subreddits. Opened Capterra, sorted by one star, wrote down every complaint like a grocery list. One landing page, no product behind it. Twenty emails in four days. That was the signal. Claude Code sat with her that weekend. She described the database, the webhook, the cron job. It wrote the plumbing while she drank coffee and reviewed every line. $30 a month to run it. Week six the MRR hit $800. She almost quit at week four. Month twelve: $47,812. 1,650 people paying $29 each. Her roommate still thinks it’s a side thing. The Stripe app stays open on her second monitor, ticking up while she answers Slack messages from her actual job.

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  tp53 🍊🥕🦪🥩🥛☕ (@tp53guardian) reported 41 minutes ago

  I had neuropathy damage from cipro and used benfothiamine (300mg - 600mg) and high dose magnesium citrate (600-900mg spread across 3 doses) to help repair the damage. even when the magnesium dose came down , my urine smelled off and it was cloudy. like extremely cloudy. but it would be for one bathroom trip, then fine for the rest of the day . next day it would repeat. it was made worse by coffee the next day. if I skipped a B1 dose it wouldn't be cloudy. had urinalysis done and I was all clear there . even if I skipped magnesium and just did B1 I had the same issue there's some reddit threads showing similar result for others. I'm guessing it increases phosphate handling

• 
  The Girondin 🇺🇸 🌲 (@TheGirondin) reported 44 minutes ago

  @eigenrobot @CrekAppreciator @grok The problem with every platform shadow banning based on a nebulous naughty words list is users have no idea what will get them in trouble. I over censor key words myself (especially on reddit), because you just don't know.

• 
  daedalus (@aiofmgod) reported 47 minutes ago

  GTA roleplay servers have 2,000,000+ active players pretending to live a second life & some of them are paying real money to have fake girlfriends inside the game... While every operator on this app fights over Instagram & gets banned within 48 hours, there's an entire ecosystem where men already roleplay relationships with women for 6+ hours a night & nobody adult-adjacent has touched it A developer just announced autonomous AI girlfriend NPCs built specifically for GTA 6 RP servers. Same ElevenLabs voice cloning. Same persistent memory. Same "she remembers your name & asks how your shift went" tech that powers every AI 0FM character on the internet The tech is identical. The audience is 100x less contested. & the men are already trained Here's why GTA RP is stupid easy for this: The men self-selected. A guy who logs into a roleplay server to pretend he owns a bar in Vice City & talks to characters for 4 hours is already practiced at bonding with people who don't exist. You are not asking him to try something new. You are giving him a better version of what he already does every night for free The servers run on Discord. Every RP server has a Discord with 10,000-80,000 members organized by role, faction & activity. The Discord is where the real relationships form... the in-game RP is surface, the Discord DMs are where men talk about their real lives to characters they trust. That's your funnel sitting wide open There is zero content moderation for what happens in DMs on these Discords. Zero AI detection. Zero image scanning. The server owners care about keeping the RP running, not policing private messages between members The play: Join 3-5 GTA RP servers before the November 19th launch, when the population is about to 10x overnight Build a girl character inside the server. She has an in-game job (bartender, paramedic, club owner). She RPs normally. She talks in voice chat using a cloned voice through a real-time voice changer. She's a regular member of the community After 2-3 weeks of being "one of the crew" she has 20-40 men who consider her a friend. She moves them to a private Discord for "closer friends." Now you own the room Inside that room: chatting is free. Photos are $18-27. Voice notes are $55-80. Custom content is $111+. Same ladder, completely different acquisition channel The acquisition cost is $0. The ban risk is 0. The competition is 0. The audience pre-qualified itself by choosing to spend 6 hours a night bonding with fictional characters Instagram acquisition cost for an AI character right now = $8-12 per subscriber & rising. One Instagram ban wipes months of work GTA RP acquisition cost = $0 & the account is permanent because the platform doesn't police it A guy I know tested this on two mid-size FiveM servers last month. 38 paying subscribers in 22 days. $3,400 in his first month from a character that cost him nothing to distribute. His exact words: "it's Reddit but the men are already in love before you get there" There are 8,000+ active GTA RP servers right now. On November 19th that number is expected to triple. Nobody in the AI 0FM space is talking about this because they don't play video games & they don't know this world exists The operators who figured out Reddit early went from $18k/mo fighting Instagram bans to $34k/mo with zero bans. The ones who figure out GTA RP before the launch are walking into a room where the door hasn't been opened yet Interesting times Link in bio for the system

• 
  𝐥𝐞𝐢𝐥𝐚𝐡 (@leilahlunaa) reported 47 minutes ago

  having so many issues with input on steam machine using steam controller (specifically games that require typing, the controller wont work for the on-screen keyboard) Someone Please Help Us This Thing Is Too New To Have Any Reddit Posts Reporting This Problem @Steam_Support Help

• 
  Go Kick Rocks ( ಠ ͜ʖಠ) (@KickRocks2026) reported 49 minutes ago

  Title: “The Unreturned Book” ‘A Detective Lisa Nazzaro Mystery’ Chapter 1: “The Library Line” I was standing in line at the downtown library, minding my own business and sipping coffee that had gone cold thirty minutes earlier, when the guy ahead of me leaned across the counter like he was auditioning for a low-budget thriller. “One copy of How to Commit the Perfect Crime,” he said, flashing a grin that belonged on a caution sign. Librarian Mrs. Hargrove didn’t even blink. “Sorry, that one’s been checked out and never returned.” The guy chuckled like he’d just cracked the case of the century. As he turned to leave, I tapped him on the shoulder. “Wait,” I said. “You forgot your library card… and your fingerprints are all over the counter.” He spun so fast I heard his neck protest. Eyes wide, smugness evaporating faster than trace evidence in the rain. “Just a joke,” he stammered, then bolted out the door like the building was on fire. Mrs. Hargrove and I looked at each other and burst out laughing. For a moment, I….Detective Lisa Nazzaro, badge #381 felt more like a secret agent than a cop. Little did I know the real case was just pulling out of the parking lot. Chapter 2: “Rain and Rearview” The sky turned gray the second the automatic doors hissed open. Cold rain hammered down as I jogged to my unmarked sedan…the one I’d left unlocked after a brutal double shift. Rookie habit. Costly on most days. Today, it paid dividends. I dropped into the driver’s seat, started the engine, and met a pair of panicked eyes in the rearview mirror. He was already in my backseat. Curled low, breathing like a man who’d run out of exits. Same library clown. Same fake confidence, now in full retreat. “Library card still in your wallet?” I asked, voice calm and dry as a case file. “Or did you ditch that too?” Rain drummed on the roof like impatient knuckles on an interrogation table. I let the silence stretch…the oldest, most reliable tool in the LEO kit. Chapter 3: “Backseat Confession” His name was Evan Kessler. Mid-thirties, freelance cybersecurity consultant, the kind of guy who quoted Reddit forensics threads like scripture. Between lightning flashes, the story leaked out: he’d been chasing “research” for a true-crime podcast. His latest client, hedge-fund shark Victor Lang, had stiffed him for $180,000 and laughed about it. Three hours earlier, Victor Lang had been found in his penthouse with a single .380 round through the temple. Clean. Professional. No shell casing. Security cameras recorded everything perfectly…until the exact second of the shot. Then total blackout. No surge, no hack trace anyone could find. Lang’s wife: at yoga. Mistress: at a nail salon. Business partner: mid-flight. Ironclad. Evan swore he’d been at the library the whole time. I could personally vouch for that part. But my nose caught the faint scent of gun oil on his jacket. A consensual pat-down later, his right sleeve lit up positive for gunshot residue. He wasn’t the shooter. He was the fall guy. Chapter 4: Blackout and Ballistics, continued in the comments. 🧵 Graphics by @KickRocks2026

• 
  GUL (@gulVasikova) reported 51 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.

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  WishingWellosrs (@wishingwellosrs) reported 51 minutes ago

  Help my boy. Help him try and login and ask reddit i mean

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  Baron Slump (@BaronSlump) reported 52 minutes ago

  @saltiestcrackr @QuiltstarCo @MarcheseMethods The only men who haven't accepted it are reddit types. Anyone with any observation sees the clear difference. There is another subset of men who have seen it and it's broken the illusion that women are worth all that.

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  Tychique Esteve (@TychiqueY) reported 53 minutes ago

  Most people say: “Find a problem and solve it.” But in reality, people don’t always express the problem clearly. They describe a situation. They complain about a tool. They say something is not working. They ask where to start. That’s where the signal is. Here’s a real example from Reddit. The post, the comments, and the DM conversation are real. Someone was struggling with healthcare recruiting after coming from IT staffing. Monster wasn’t working for them, and they didn’t know where to start in that market. Instead of pitching my product directly, I tried to bring value first: better sourcing logic, better location filters, better role segmentation, better context before outreach. Only after the value was clear, the product became relevant naturally. That’s how I want to approach sales with Verytis. Not by forcing a pitch. But by helping first, showing the output, and letting the product support the solution. The screenshots/conversations are real. Only the explanatory text on the side of the visuals was written with AI to make the breakdown easier to understand.

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  baddaDan (@dsquareddan) reported 54 minutes ago

  FWIW, I actually don’t mind the guy, but holy **** Reddit, tone it down.

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  Marc DeCaria (@marcdecaria) reported 57 minutes ago

  @UPS WorldShip pushed a bad V29 update that broke shipping for businesses, then the normal “Communicate with UPS” fix did nothing for many users. Support knew the issue, but the public installer was outdated and reinstalling made it worse. The fix was two files: READMAIL.000 and LISTMAIL.000 dropped into C:\ProgramData\UPS\WSTD\INMAIL. That should have been posted immediately on an official UPS status page with clear instructions. Instead, customers were stuck in support queues while Reddit solved it faster than UPS. For businesses that rely on WorldShip to move orders, this is not a minor software glitch. It stops operations. UPS needs a real WorldShip incident page, current installers, and official emergency patch downloads when this happens.

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  Heⲭ (@kimsungjaed) reported 59 minutes ago

  found an old reddit post (8 years old) about izone where someone was going bonkers over how terrible hyewon was and how she probably was rigged into the lineup im so glad i wasnt a stan at that time omfg 😭😭😭😭