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 (59%)
• Errors (29%)
• Sign in (12%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Website Down	1 day ago
Vigo	Website Down	4 days ago
Phoenix	Errors	4 days ago
Lima	Errors	6 days ago
Indio	Website Down	20 days ago
Rosenau	Errors	20 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:

• 
  Terence (@terencebuilds) reported 2 minutes ago

  @ankitamohnani28 I get you I had that same question when I was trying to figure it out. So I started doing a lot of research on Reddit and forums and replying to comments where people were complaining about their problems (in the product space I’m building) and just tried to understand their frustrations rather than push a product. Those conversations with those people on forums helped shaped my product and actually onboard those people as beta testers to try and see if I built the solution to what they were frustrated about.

• 
  Sohaib Ilyas (@isohaibilyas) reported 3 minutes ago

  @galacticos_x I still think Reddit can work, but not by dropping links everywhere. I found Leadmatically useful because it helps find people already talking about the problem, so the reply feels more like joining a real conversation than doing cold promo.

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  RADIANT 🔜 8TH DIMENSION (@radiantFGC) reported 4 minutes ago

  @coopsiepoo Hey man, I think you got the wrong address, Reddit is a couple blocks down that way.

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 4 minutes ago

  Niche experts see the signal but miss the income because creating the newsletter eats their time. Built HerdMind to fix that. It monitors your chosen Reddit threads and Slack communities, AI agents synthesize the discussions, and delivers a daily digest to subscribers. $19/month.

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  Brawn (@4skinl0vr) reported 4 minutes ago

  @MARSBARSDOTCOM @murderlings it sometimes disappears from an update but for me it was literally just random so i seriously believe you first try holding down the power button til it shuts down and if that doesn't work then check your drivers (hold on i'll find some reddit guide for u on this)

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  tetrischemist (@TetrisChemist) reported 8 minutes ago

  @Irumimis there's no reason for this server when the reddit discord has all the resources possible

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  DrBeevo (@DrBeevo) reported 9 minutes ago

  @TerryHB_ Im glad I loaded up with roms after the reddit megathread went down for all of the ps1-ps3 games I ever wanted. Gonna put them on a jailbroken ps3 or ps4 console.

• 
  Richard with the Temper (@RichardwtTemper) reported 15 minutes ago

  @attackackack There are indeed some, but it really takes some research. You can't simply go out and just buy a car from any particular brand and expect it to be like any other one you've owned before. Never buy the first model year of anything. Let other people acquire them, figure out the problems and post about them. Manufacturers do have people that cruise forums, reddit, and Facebook groups for user input. Ultimately, recommendations depend on what class of vehicle a person is looking for and what they plan to do with it.

• 
  itsgoatszn🧙🏽‍♂️🦯🧊❄️🧊❄️(ice barrage arc) (@itsgoatszn) reported 19 minutes ago

  @freetheopps jagex been holding it down for 20+ years ill be damned if some reddit or twitter f*ggots think their opinion actually matters

• 
  Victor (@VicSpinei) reported 20 minutes ago

  @tomhacks @michael_kove Why am I still on X? I gave up almost every other social app. What is left? WhatsApp - not social media. It is the new phone. Reddit - not as a feed. More like a search party with attached communities. X is still the messy public room. Broken, annoying, addictive, public.

• 
  🇩🇪Nator 🔜AWOOSTRIA🏳️‍🌈🇩🇪🇩🇪🇩🇪🇩🇪🇩🇪 (@ehrenloserAlman) reported 20 minutes ago

  @floofypawjob Oh nono, back then? Terrible, i got a cetus mk3 back in 2017 i think Do not recxommend. The bambu offerings are ok if you dont buy their filament and dont listen to reddit that theyre such a bad company or whatever

• 
  yuri ^_^ (@nier0o) reported 21 minutes ago

  @ci_le_moth @LonelyGoomba use emulating megathreads on reddit these have everything you need to know, entire subreddits and websites were taken down because people weren't careful back in the day so be careful because i've known people that got fined for pirating a movie because they weren't careful enoug

• 
  🦗New Free Soil Party (@FreeSoilAndrew) reported 23 minutes ago

  @Phiophills Last I checked one of the top google results for VTI was some dumbass reddit post that it is "broken" because of "NVIDIA"

• 
  Vishwajeet (@buildwithvish) reported 32 minutes ago

  one thing i’ve noticed after spending time on reddit and x on x, most people reply to grow their own audience on reddit, most people reply to solve the problem same question , completely different incentives

• 
  sluggo (@NewRadicalsVEVO) reported 34 minutes ago

  I’ve deleted a tweet that was too Reddit. I regret the error.

• 
  Sebastian (@Sebastrzian) reported 35 minutes ago

  @reddit_lies I got banned off the entire Reddit due to moderators like that. Mainly that I wrote a post on a larger subreddit that I got banned off on a different account due to, wait for it, being too argumentative on the Discord server. I mean ultimately, it's their loss, not mine.

• 
  Abhishek 🇮🇳 (@bharat_seeker1) reported 36 minutes ago

  @madebygoogle I have done all the troubleshooting steps mentioned but the issue still continues. There is frequent touch issues throughout the device which is killing the experience. Please fix this issue by pushing an update. Reddit users have complained about this issue already.

• 
  Morpheu5 Stock Watcher (@Morpheu5Watcher) reported 39 minutes ago

  REDDIT RAISES THE RENT ON AI: Today's biggest gain among household names went to a company that did not ship a product, beat a quarter, or land a merger - it floated a price hike. Reddit $RDDT at $196.32 (after hours), +$22.74 / +13.1% today finished the regular session at $197.42, up 13.7%, on reports it is pushing Google and OpenAI to pay far more for the right to feed twenty years of human conversation into their AI models. Alphabet at $360.53 (after hours), +$3.16 / +0.9% today - Google's parent, ticker GOOGL - is one counterparty; OpenAI, private with no ticker, is the other. The principle that turns a modest revenue line into a 13% day: a stock does not price a line's current size. It prices the slope the market believes that line is on. Keep the two Reddit businesses straight, because only one of them moved today. The money-maker is advertising - brands paying to sit inside the site's communities. The line doing the moving is data licensing: since 2024, Reddit has charged AI builders for structured access to its archive, the billion answered questions, product reviews and fix-it threads that chatbots lean on when they need to sound like a person who has actually done the thing. Those original contracts were flat fees - roughly $50 to $60 million a year apiece, about $203 million in total value - set before anyone knew how heavily AI answers would come to cite Reddit. They come up for renewal in 2027, and CEO Steve Huffman is signaling he wants a new meter: usage-based pricing that charges by how much the models actually draw on the data, not a fixed annual check. Needham analyst Laura Martin (Buy rating, $300 target) put the leverage in one line - "human authentication is a mission-critical layer" for AI models. Verified human text is the scarce input, and Reddit's is about as human as the internet gets. Now size what the market just did with that idea. Reddit added roughly $4.6 billion of market value today. The line being renegotiated produced about $38 million last quarter - all of "other revenue," licensing included. One afternoon's gain equals roughly thirty years of that line at its current pace. The market is not mispricing a small number; it is betting the meter itself changes. The engine underneath is real, which is why the growth lens - fast growth at a defensible price - has this name on its board at all. In the quarter reported in May, revenue grew 69% from a year earlier to $663 million, the seventh straight quarter above 60%; advertising supplied $625 million of it, up 74%; net income reached $204 million against $26 million a year before; US daily uniques hit 53.5 million, up 7%. At 49 times trailing earnings, a company growing like that is the rare case where the price debate is genuinely live rather than silly. And the tape treated today as conviction, not a squeeze: the stock opened barely 1% higher at $175.61, then climbed for nearly six hours to $201.16 by 2pm ET, closing near the top on twice its average volume. Even now it sits about 31% below the $282.95 high from last September, and 65% above the $119.27 low from March 30. The honest caveat is that nothing was signed today. A negotiating posture is not a contract; the renewals land in 2027, the buyers can haggle, train around the archive, or lean harder on synthetic data - and the leverage runs both directions, since the same Google being asked for higher fees also steers a huge share of Reddit's new visitors through search. A price hike floated is not a price hike collected. Today the market paid Reddit's asking price on the customers' behalf; the customers themselves have not - and the distance between those two prices is exactly where this stock now trades. Not investment advice.

• 
  Ichinose Sensei (@MakotoIchinose6) reported 40 minutes ago

  Just realized this is the case when I forgot to turn my internet ****** back on when looking for a solution for a problem and opens the Reddit result Of course r/indonesia is still a ******* slop subreddit

• 
  ❤️🃏🐦‍⬛Shuake Fangirl🐦‍⬛🃏🖤 (@Katakuriswifee) reported 40 minutes ago

  I feel like crying so much right now. For some reason my Reddit account is acting up and I have no clue why. I just keep getting hit with “server error”, “can’t change your avatar right now” and “you’ve exceeded your limit” when I’ve only posted like 4 or 5 times today.

• 
  John Urquhart 𓅿 (@TheDryhtscipe) reported 46 minutes ago

  @comedy240345 @bierkonceagain the original source was already deleted by the time I actually posted, which is why I didn't link to it. but the original screenshot shared on Reddit had a "generated by" caption somewhere or other on it. you can hunt this down yourself if you fancy

• 
  AZERDSQ1838 (@AZERDSQ0329) reported 50 minutes ago

  Shoutout @RibeiroCaioCLW — turned a Reddit comment into a merged PR on mcpm, spec'ing out drift receipts for issue #2. This is what OSS is supposed to look like.

• 
  IGNorantReturns (@IGNorantreturns) reported 51 minutes ago

  @werty2346 @HlNOMARUSUMO I 90% agree with but one area is my problem still on why consoles have strength. For example I got a new game for my PC and started it up. When in the game I had some weird ghosting going on turned out to get it smooth I had to limited my frame rate to 117fps and turn Vsync on but only in the Nvidia app not the game. It took me 2 hours of reddit searches and forum conversation to narrow the problem down. With my PS5 even though graphics are inferior I put the disc in and played. No issues. The tinkering you have to do pretty often with PC games is a positive and a negative. But sometimes you just want to play.

• 
  yurii | quacks.app (@kyparus) reported 51 minutes ago

  I found one of the best Reddit posts on how to get a startup to $10K MRR. The author analyzed 19 interviews with founders generating $10K to $200K+ in MRR. Different founders. Different industries. Yet one pattern kept showing up over and over again. Distribution came before product. Nobody said, "We built an amazing product and users just showed up." Instead, founders kept pointing to channels like Reddit, SEO, TikTok, X, and partnerships as the biggest reason they reached their first meaningful revenue. Here are the ideas that stood out to me the most. 1. Distribution isn't something you figure out after launch. It's part of building the company. Several founders were creating content, talking to users, or building communities before the product was even finished. One founder validated his idea entirely through TikTok comments before writing the first line of code. Another spent weeks posting on Reddit before mentioning his product. The common pattern was simple: build an audience while you're building the product. 2. Pick one distribution channel and obsess over it. Most founders grew because they became exceptional at one or two channels. Some went all in on Reddit. Others on SEO. Others on TikTok or X. The biggest mistake was trying to master all of them at once. 3. The best products weren't always the fastest-growing ones. This surprised me the most. Almost every founder credited distribution as the biggest driver of growth. A great product without distribution stays invisible. A good product with exceptional distribution has a chance to become a business. 4. Don't reinvent the market. 17 out of the 19 founders recommended building something people already pay for. Instead of inventing a completely new category, they improved: * the UX * the onboarding * the positioning * the pricing * the distribution The market was already validated. Their job was simply to execute better. 5. Build in public. Multiple founders mentioned that sharing the journey created customers before it created revenue. - Shipping updates. - Revenue milestones. - Mistakes. - Experiments. People like watching progress, especially when it's honest. My biggest takeaway: The startup world spends way too much time discussing product ideas. The founders making real money spend just as much time thinking about distribution. Products solve problems. Distribution determines whether anyone discovers the solution.

• 
  UWillC (@uwillc) reported 52 minutes ago

  Half the internet blinked last week. The cause was a backhoe, not a model. June 22. A fiber cut on Zayo routes rippled into Cloudflare. X, Reddit, Zoom, Teams. Down. X alone passed 30,000 outage reports before most services recovered in about 20 minutes. Every AIOps dashboard in those companies watched a problem none of them could fix. You cannot reroute around a cut you do not own. You cannot ask an agent to splice glass three states away. We keep automating the control plane. The physical plane stays one excavator from an outage. Your multi-cloud is a logical diagram. Underneath it is often a single carrier. An AI can monitor the fiber. It still cannot splice it. Your redundancy on paper: single-carrier underneath, yes or no?

• 
  Tom Bilyeu (@TomBilyeu) reported 55 minutes ago

  [BEGIN PROMPT] I'm thinking about building [your idea] for [your customer] to solve [their problem]. Act as a brutally honest validation analyst. Do not encourage me. Your only job is to tell me whether real people will pay for this. Work through four questions in order: 1. IS THE PAIN REAL Find proof that [your customer] is actively complaining about [their problem] right now. Pull from Reddit, Amazon reviews, forums, and comments. Quote the real words they use. If you can't find real complaints, say so plainly. 2. WILL THEY PAY Show me what people already spend trying to fix this. Tools, workarounds, things they cobble together. If nobody pays to solve it today, that's a red flag and I want to hear it. 3. CAN I REACH THEM Name the exact places these people gather online. Specific subreddits, groups, the creators they follow. If I can't reach them cheaply, the idea is harder than it looks. 4. DOES THE MATH WORK Model it with me. How many buyers at what price to hit $100K a year. Tell me if that number is realistic for this market or a fantasy. End with a straight call: build it, change it, or kill it. Give me the one reason that decides it. [END PROMPT]

• 
  Ben Kim (@benkimbuilds) reported 56 minutes ago

  @marleen_swift the latter, and to mostly address the cold start problem. Not necessarily unconventional either. current ideas on the playbook: - content marketing on X - product demos / case studies on X (see how my product automates XYZ process, saves XYZ time) - linkedin / email / dm cold outreach - saturated channels like producthunt - grinding in the pits of hackernews, reddit comments, x comments still the best distribution i see for new startups in this category is word of mouth by building a good product. This category's distribution strategies seem opaque compared to that of consumer which is dominated by ugc/paid/affiliates

• 
  Ivan of 🏚️twt (@sufrzz) reported 57 minutes ago

  @mizislawyer Not really im already banned from the Reddit communities official discord server

• 
  Sersoft.corp (@Sersoft_corp) reported 59 minutes ago

  @ytekcil @Dexerto new reddit requires user login to view some content, while old reddit does not

• 
  Comfortable with violence Jay (@GhostMedic42) reported 1 hour ago

  @NopeSignal Someone tracked down the original reddit post, it’s a power saving policy in certain rural parts of India. Not a thing literally anywhere else.