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 (52%)
• Sign in (26%)
• Errors (22%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Bhubaneshwar	Website Down	2 days ago
Melbourne	Sign in	4 days ago
San Nicolás de los Garza	Sign in	7 days ago
Ciudad Obregón	Website Down	7 days ago
Hyderabad	Website Down	9 days ago
Melbourne	Website Down	16 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:

• 
  DarkPurple On Steam (@kernangaming) reported 8 minutes ago

  @DarkyneDev yh I had same problem, just started to engage with community on x and reddit and it gets better

• 
  ₿ane (@304cakes) reported 8 minutes ago

  hookup and reddit in the same sentence was the first problem

• 
  Ryan Rudin (@RyanRudin) reported 16 minutes ago

  Gemini’s current moat is definitely in the quality of video prompt response creation. ie I send Gemini a video asking how to fix something, then turn Gemini’s response into a how-to-fix video. Shocked how good this already is, but especially compared to other models …which is not even a realistic option (except ChatGPT). Whole separate topic but for the past 10 years this was something I would frequent Reddit 1-2 times a month for. Not sure about y’all, but I haven’t been to Reddit for that type of question in at least a year. Why would anyone wait / hope the right person comments an answer when you have this alternative? They won’t.

• 
  GRAW2ROBZ (@GRAW2ROBZ) reported 24 minutes ago

  @rumblevideo Landline phone verification is still broken on Rumble. I tried two years ago and now today. Even a long post on Reddit how people cant get verified on Rumble.

• 
  TheLastOgreThinkmatist (@ArcOgre007) reported 26 minutes ago

  @AlwaysNever0001 yeah, as an example, here is a post on the helldivers (videogame) subreddit, about an armor that released 2 months ago. it waits a little, then throws this up where you have to create an account, or login with a reddit/google/meta account. meaning Reddit is now dumpster tier. I honestly believe they are doing it due to how many bots are scraping their content for LLM's and other stuff, but due to how bad they are about banning when you say something factual, I now believe reddit will go straight into the dumpster like many others before it.

• 
  ibo (@ibocodes) reported 28 minutes ago

  most brands treat reddit like twitter they post links, get downvoted into oblivion, and wonder why it didn't work reddit isn't a broadcast channel, it's a research tool first find 3 subreddits where your customers already complain about the problem you solve lurk for a month before you post anything then contribute, don't pitch the conversion follows

• 
  ShinziDBoi (@Shinzidaboi) reported 29 minutes ago

  @Nitro_Wolf_902 The problem with this is. Someone will take your clip off site and or record a screen grab. And post it to youtube or reddit. And once that happens your being used to train ai anyway. And there is no legal protection.

• 
  Landon Kelson (@landon_kelson) reported 30 minutes ago

  Everyone calm down. No, Claude will NOT watermark your content just by proofreading for typos and grammar. That's not how the watermarking works. Begin rant. Hello fellow keyboard warrior. Let me cut you off at the pass. I know, you supposably could care less about grammer. Irregardless, you should of fixed alot of you're mistakes threw out your hole life so you don't not look like a literal dumbell at work. Between you and I, making less mistakes have more of an affect on you're career then you're bosses decisions weather to promote you, or to not to. Its not important who there promoting, and its not one in the same!!! Literally, for all intensive purposes, whomever you are and whatever your doing, grammer shouldn't not be ignored. So nip it in the butt, put down your expresso, (you have drinked to much any way) and get some help. They're are person's who's entire job is teaching plane english. Find one, please. End rant. If you made it this far without getting an aneurysm, you must be a Reddit user. Claude's watermark is embedded in long passages of entirely AI-generated text. Basically, it's just a hidden statistically significant pattern of words that only machines can decipher. That's why it doesn't work on short AI-generated passages, and won't appear on minimal edits like grammar and spelling. That's also why it's difficult to remove from entirely AI-generated content, because you'd basically need to rewrite the whole thing. Thank you for attending my TED talk.

• 
  misternull nbt/acc (@grandiz3r1) reported 32 minutes ago

  why do mods take down everything that gets posted on reddit?

• 
  aa-yushi (@probablyaayushi) reported 34 minutes ago

  4+ years into content led growth and i have some major tea/notes to spill. for context: - scaled 2 YT channels from 0 - 100K subs - built video content for founders doing 4–5M+ impressions/month - took an IG page from 0 → 10K followers in a quarter - cut influencer costs by 50% while driving 25% conversions - built a 5,000+ person waitlist, w/o spending a single rs. - worked on website copy, launches, retention, distribution + fundraising content. basically, different versions of: “we have a growth/content problem. figure it out.” here’s what all those reps taught me: 1/ understand the problem before touching the solution - “we need reels” is not a problem statement. - do you need awareness? trust? signups? conversion? - retention? - figure out what needs to move first, the channel comes later. 2/ know your audience ridiculously well - their language > your copywriting - their problems > your content ideas - their behaviour > your assumptions the best insights usually don't come from a brainstorming doc but from talking to users, reading comments, lurking on reddit, looking at search behaviour and noticing what people repeatedly care about. 3/ break the problem down to fundamentals - website isn’t converting ≠ redesign the website. - content isn’t working ≠ post more. - growth is slow ≠ increase distribution. sometimes you have enough traffic and the message sucks. sometimes the message works and distribution sucks. sometimes both are fine and the product isn't converting. *find where the system is actually breaking.* 4/ strategy dies on paper - you can spend 3 weeks making the smartest strategy deck in the world. - or ship 10 experiments and actually learn something. hypothesise > execute > analyse > iterate execution gives you information thinking alone never will. 5/ content + organic distribution are one problem before creating anything, know: - who is this for? - why would they care? - why would they share? - where will this travel? - what do you want them to do next? “we'll figure out distribution after” is usually where good content goes to die. 6/ views are a terrible standalone metric - 1M views can do absolutely nothing for the business. - 10K views from exactly the right people can bring customers, hires, investors or users. - know the outcome you’re optimising for before celebrating the screenshot. 7/ you probably don't need more content ideas. you need more depth - one real audience problem can give you months of content. - go deep on: behaviours + data + misconceptions + stories + mistakes+ opinions + solutions - if you're running out of ideas every week, you probably haven't gone deep enough into the problem yet. 8/ analyse EVERYTHING - why did this hook work? - why did people share this but not that? - why did 100K people watch but nobody click? - why did people click but not convert? - why did the idea everyone loved internally completely die? - every experiment should make the next one smarter. 9/ eventually, reps turn into pattern recognition - after enough campaigns, launches, founders, channels and failed experiments, you stop looking only at outcomes and start seeing the mechanics behind them. - “this company got 2M views doing founder reels” tells you almost nothing. - understand why something worked before copying what they did. 10/ don't be loyal to a format. be loyal to the problem - sometimes the answer is 100 influencers. - sometimes it's one really good founder video. - sometimes it's rewriting the website. - sometimes it's a waitlist campaign. - sometimes you don't need more distribution at all. you just need to say the same thing better. the channels, formats and algorithms will keep changing. the job stays surprisingly similar: understand → hypothesise → execute → analyse → recognise patterns → repeat. that's pretty much it from my GPT + overthinking + over-explaining brain. with this, aayushi signing off 🫡 p.s. if you also love breaking down content/growth problems and going unnecessarily deep into why tf is this not working? i’d love to chat. dms are open :)

• 
  . (@newphonenewname) reported 34 minutes ago

  indians stole landscaping from a new airport and reddit mods shut down all the discussion

• 
  Based Katanga (@BasedKatanga) reported 34 minutes ago

  @Mark70959572655 @doomernat22 Reddit is down the hall and to the left

• 
  Tⁱ anyᵃ Totallee (partially active) (@Tanytotallee) reported 35 minutes ago

  @TheBangkokIam or leave the dots for me to connect by myself. And again, this isn't Reddit after all so I treated these questions a lot lightly especially in here. Don't get why it became such an issue, anyways

• 
  aa-yushi (@probablyaayushi) reported 35 minutes ago

  4+ years into content led growth and i have some major tea/notes to spill. for context: - scaled 2 YT channels from 0 - 100K subs - built video content for founders doing 4–5M+ impressions/month - took an IG page from 0 → 10K followers in a quarter - cut influencer costs by 50% while driving 25% conversions - built a 5,000+ person waitlist, w/o spending a single rs. - worked on website copy, launches, retention, distribution + fundraising content. basically, different versions of: “we have a growth/content problem. figure it out.” here’s what all those reps taught me: 1/ understand the problem before touching the solution - “we need reels” is not a problem statement. - do you need awareness? trust? signups? conversion? - retention? - figure out what needs to move first, the channel comes later. 2/ know your audience ridiculously well - their language > your copywriting - their problems > your content ideas - their behaviour > your assumptions the best insights usually don't come from a brainstorming doc but from talking to users, reading comments, lurking on reddit, looking at search behaviour and noticing what people repeatedly care about. 3/ break the problem down to fundamentals - website isn’t converting ≠ redesign the website. - content isn’t working ≠ post more. - growth is slow ≠ increase distribution. sometimes you have enough traffic and the message sucks. sometimes the message works and distribution sucks. sometimes both are fine and the product isn't converting. *find where the system is actually breaking.* 4/ strategy dies on paper - you can spend 3 weeks making the smartest strategy deck in the world. - or ship 10 experiments and actually learn something. hypothesise > execute > analyse > iterate execution gives you information thinking alone never will. 5/ content + organic distribution are one problem before creating anything, know: - who is this for? - why would they care? - why would they share? - where will this travel? - what do you want them to do next? “we'll figure out distribution after” is usually where good content goes to die. 6/ views are a terrible standalone metric - 1M views can do absolutely nothing for the business. - 10K views from exactly the right people can bring customers, hires, investors or users. - know the outcome you’re optimising for before celebrating the screenshot. 7/ you probably don't need more content ideas. you need more depth - one real audience problem can give you months of content: behaviours + data + misconceptions + stories + mistakes+ opinions + solutions - if you're running out of ideas every week, you probably haven't gone deep enough into the problem yet. 8/ analyse EVERYTHING - why did this hook work? - why did people share this but not that? - why did 100K people watch but nobody click? - why did people click but not convert? - why did the idea everyone loved internally completely die? - every experiment should make the next one smarter. 9/ eventually, reps turn into pattern recognition - after enough campaigns, launches, founders, channels and failed experiments, you stop looking only at outcomes and start seeing the mechanics behind them. - “this company got 2M views doing founder reels” tells you almost nothing. - understand why something worked before copying what they did. 10/ don't be loyal to a format. be loyal to the problem - sometimes the answer is 100 influencers. - sometimes it's one really good founder video. - sometimes it's rewriting the website. - sometimes it's a waitlist campaign. - sometimes you don't need more distribution at all. you just need to say the same thing better. the channels, formats and algorithms will keep changing. the job stays surprisingly similar: understand → hypothesise → execute → analyse → recognise patterns → repeat. that's pretty much it from my GPT + overthinking + over-explaining brain. with this, aayushi signing off 🫡 p.s. if you also love breaking down content/growth problems and going unnecessarily deep into why tf is this not working? i’d love to chat. dms are open :)

• 
  ؘ (@bWlsbGVy) reported 36 minutes ago

  @KristalK63522 @vxunderground Your ngmi download Reddit immediately and login

• 
  Abhishek Rajput (@AbhishekRa59512) reported 37 minutes ago

  Read this post and you will never have to ask anyone where to find your next app idea - I got a lot of DMs asking Where do I get app ideas from Here you go 2026 is all about making apps AI ne building ko easier kar diya hai Lekin biggest problem ab bhi same hai What should I build Most people start with an idea Build for weeks Then realise nobody actually wants it Instead of guessing app ideas Go where people are already talking about their problems Reddit is one of the best places to find them Here is exactly how I would do it Tier 1 Goldmine Subreddits r/Entrepreneur Best for finding business problems startup challenges and market trends r/SaaS Look for B2B problems pricing discussions and feature requests r/startups Great for finding real execution problems and lessons from founders r/smallbusiness Perfect for discovering problems faced by actual businesses Tier 2 Niche Goldmines ->r/microsaas Great for small focused SaaS ideas ->rr/indiehackers Look for bootstrapping stories revenue discussions and problems founders are willing to pay to solve r->r/EntrepreneurRideAlong Real founders sharing what worked what failed and the problems they faced while building ->rr/Business_Ideas Good for exploring raw ideas and understanding what people are looking for Tier 3 Industry Specific Communities ->rr/webdev Developer problems and opportunities for dev tools ->rr/marketing Problems around content campaigns analytics and automation ->rr/productivity People constantly discuss broken workflows repetitive tasks and tools they wish existed ->rr/personalfinance A massive source of finance related problems and potential fintech ideas Now finding subreddits is only step one The real skill is knowing what to look for Use this 5 point pain scan 1 Look for frustration Search for phrases like I wish there was Does anyone know of I am so frustrated with Why doesn't this exist I would pay for This tool is too expensive Has anyone built this yet These are not random comments They are people literally telling you where the problem is 2 Look for workarounds This is one of my favourite signals When someone says I use Notion plus Zapier plus Google Sheets just to manage one workflow That is interesting Because a complicated workaround usually means The problem exists Current solutions are not good enough And the person is already spending time trying to solve it That is where apps can be built 3 Look for money signals Pay attention when people say I would pay 50 dollars a month for this The current tool is too expensive I just need a cheaper alternative This would save me hours every week The best ideas are not always the most exciting They are often boring problems that people are already spending money or time on 4 Check if the problem keeps appearing Do not build because of one viral Reddit post Search the same problem across multiple subreddits Check if people have been discussing it for months Look for failed attempts to solve it Look for people asking if someone has already built a solution One post can be noise The same problem appearing again and again is a signal 5 Study the competitors Search things like Competitor alternative Competitor too expensive Competitor missing feature Better than competitor Competitor vs This is one of the easiest ways to find gaps in an existing market You do not always need to invent something completely new Sometimes you just need to solve one problem better Some app categories also consistently have strong payment potential Finance Productivity Developer tools Marketing automation Health and fitness And once you find a problem Do not immediately open Cursor Claude or Lovable and start building First validate it Talk to the people facing the problem Understand how they currently solve it Find out what they have already tried Check if they would actually pay for a better solution Then build the smallest version possible The goal is not to build the next billion dollar startup on day one The goal is to find one real problem For one specific group of people And solve it better than their current workaround The best app ideas are probably already being discussed somewhere on Reddit You just need to know where to look Save this for the next time you ask What should I build

• 
  jokes (@ah_jokes) reported 41 minutes ago

  @Ravenger___ I miss when you’d scroll down and see related questions, and when you’d click them you get more information from a link (probably Reddit). Now it’s also the stupid ******* ignorant overview.

• 
  Amy Dhillon 🇺🇸❤️ (@Dhillon_SLP) reported 41 minutes ago

  Hello @Reddit I started a community page on Reddit and it was automatically banned. Then when I posted about a city sprinkler issue that damaged my home it was “removed by Reddit’s filters.” Why can’t I use Reddit to connect to my community? My computer is hacked, and I’m being prevented from sharing what’s going on with my home and connecting with other community members. Can you please restore my community page and post? This is a huge problem because homeowners can’t connect with each other when we experience damage to our homes from the city.

• 
  employed book-buying cat ******* (@NirrimsLiar) reported 45 minutes ago

  @wlwhiskeys True true!! Although even than people will keep coming with the same 5 books it’s dire for normies out there. But one google search to a reddit or scrolling down 10 seconds instead of the first google page or ai summary will definitely get you some better recommendations

• 
  N (@JustANobody2077) reported 47 minutes ago

  @marcybats Dumbass ****** had all year to address this **** but instead they chose to continue picking at the bomb and got surprised when people turned the Discord server and Reddit community into a hell hole and started harassing their staff. Lol What a bunch of dumbasses.

• 
  Zeke Chan 🚢 (@zekeatchan) reported 48 minutes ago

  @Tvtig @GT_PsychoSpike What's the worst that can happen? People hate it? X seems to be the best place to get constructive feedback. Reddit is terrible from my experience.

• 
  Hans Jhob (@HansJhob) reported 49 minutes ago

  Wtf is with all these **** on X now?? Did reddit get shut down or did the jews flood us with a bunch of bots? I don't get it.

• 
  dev camp jo 🩵🦑 (@DiaryofJo) reported 49 minutes ago

  AI will never do for my what a random Reddit user having the literal exact same computer issue as me posting in 2009 has done for me

• 
  Howie Jacobs (@ythorn3) reported 51 minutes ago

  @Rahmeljackson There's nothing worse than someone who doubles down when you correct them. It sounds like the developers dialed up the Reddit ****.

• 
  King David Version (@mwaura_davie) reported 54 minutes ago

  Reddit has no twitter account? Who should I scold when things are not working there?

• 
  Hans Jhob (@HansJhob) reported 54 minutes ago

  @Lazybratposts Where'd all these **** in the comments come from? Did reddit get shut down? Are the jews pouring in bot **** again?

• 
  Saurav (@saguppa) reported 55 minutes ago

  One of our team built an internal tool to manage our blog pipeline. Not to sell. Just to solve a problem we had. We manage 300+ blogs at SalesRobot. The bottom-of-funnel pages, alternatives, vs comparisons, competitor reviews, were the slowest and most painful to get right. She built something that did it properly. Researched the live SERP. Grounded every claim in our actual product edge. Wrote for SEO, AEO, and GEO in one pass. We used it internally for months. Our content started ranking. Consistently. Then I saw a demo. My first thought: other SaaS teams need this. So we're making it available. It's called SERPent. Type a keyword. It researches the live SERP, pulls Reddit and G2 signals, checks what people are actually asking, confirms pricing and features. Then writes. Publishes straight to WordPress or Webflow. Auto-refreshes every few months as competitors change. Keyword to published blog in 5 minutes. 7 day free trial. No credit card. Drop a comment and I'll send you the link directly.

• 
  Stuart James Quigley (@sqstudios) reported 56 minutes ago

  @JonnySparrow @TheGreenParty A, the R slur, how original. Bet you think you're alpha, little man. Reddit is down the hall and to the left you know.

• 
  Ant (@antchoviesss) reported 57 minutes ago

  @Teleste010 I have no idea but my problem is so niche that I’m on Reddit with no one having my problem 😭

• 
  Krishna Singh (@krishnasinghdev) reported 1 hour ago

  @MoSuvo Reddit is a problem in itself 😑