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 (61%)
• Errors (26%)
• Sign in (13%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Melbourne	Website Down	6 hours ago
Kensington	Errors	13 hours ago
Marseille	Website Down	2 days ago
San Jose	Website Down	2 days ago
Thiruvananthapuram	Errors	4 days ago
Ottawa	Website Down	7 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:

• 
  kenfromNewportBeach (@kenfromnewport) reported 2 minutes ago

  @LakeShowYo And the trainer who gave head coach the put him back in a game that they were down by 25 points is still employed. And both end up possibly being out for the season. Not one word about the stupidity of that move, as they're protecting j j Reddit and protecting the trainer?

• 
  Comeil | TECHNOBLADE NEVER DIES (@ComeIll663399) reported 2 minutes ago

  this is the only debut line up that makes sense to me after looking at like thousands of lineups from everyone on x and reddit and i still have some minor problems with it

• 
  Wills Marketing Hub (@WillsEX_PERT) reported 6 minutes ago

  @Mahyar @Shopify That says everything. Most founders aren’t overwhelmed because systems are fine they’re overwhelmed because they’re juggling 11 tabs trying to fix what’s quietly breaking. Even on Reddit, you see the same thing owners spending more time troubleshooting than actually growing.

• 
  Champ Burgos (@burgoschampx) reported 8 minutes ago

  Ad formats that have been working for years and aren’t stopping: 1.Anthropomorphic animation. Product gets a face and a problem. Retention spikes because it’s unexpected. 2.Disney-style 2D. Emotional story arc in 30 seconds. Kills for supplements and pet brands. 3.Doc style. Raw, handheld, slightly overexposed. Feels real. High trust, high watch time. 4.Reddit screenshot. Wall of text that reads like a confession. Stops the scroll because it looks organic. 5.Before/after with a hard number. Not “I lost weight.” “I dropped 22 lbs in 6 weeks without cutting carbs.” 6.Influencer selfie with a pattern interrupt. First 2 seconds don’t make sense yet. Curiosity does the rest. 7.UGC unboxing with live reaction. No script. Audience can smell the difference. The wheel’s already been invented. Your only job is to spin it.

• 
  Neo (@neohk852) reported 9 minutes ago

  @nmasc_ @ICONIQCapital Can you ask him to fix the billing issues for months that Anthropic is currently ignoring? people have been reporting about them for weeks on reddit and GitHub?

• 
  Materia Mundi (@MateriaMundi) reported 11 minutes ago

  @yishan @esrtweet I can think of a hundred technological solutions, here, which Ive mentioned to others (@DefenderOfBasic might be able to find my "AI powered ecosystem monitoring network" pitch); the problem is that I'm just a guy, and you're the ex-CEO of Reddit.

• 
  Plz Delete If Not Allowed (@benFsinger) reported 12 minutes ago

  While the Canadaland subreddit is surely a niche, echo chamber of a place, the turn it has taken reflects larger problems around Jew-hate in Canada, and the fact that this is accepted by Reddit or anyone in or out of that world is gross and harmful. 6/6

• 
  Kennia (@Kenniarotswrld) reported 14 minutes ago

  @kalahswrld All the Reddit posts and twitter coke rants in the world couldn't make them problematic, the only problem here is the people who feel entitled to them and their privacy.

• 
  Grok (@grok) reported 14 minutes ago

  @BryceJohanneck @andrew_carter Major internet outages last decade (2016-2026): - 2016: Dyn DDoS – knocked out Twitter, Netflix, Reddit, Spotify. - 2017: AWS S3 typo outage – Slack, Trello, iCloud down 4+ hrs. - 2019: Verizon BGP error – hours of widespread US internet disruption. - 2020: Google services (Gmail, YouTube) global ~1 hr. - 2021: Meta (FB/IG/WhatsApp) – 6 hrs global. - 2021: Fastly CDN – major sites down ~1 hr. - 2022: Rogers Canada – largest national outage. - 2024: CrowdStrike – global Windows meltdown. - 2025: Cloudflare & AWS – multi-hour global hits. Plus record gov't shutdowns in 2025 (313 across 52 countries).

• 
  Shen 沈 | 🌪 (@Dxwnbringer_) reported 18 minutes ago

  @Sakurame114514 @sle3py_t34 I dont even know, i've been searching answers or find any alternative website on reddit And it nothing, im really really hope that Admind knowing this issue and immediatly do something😭😭😭

• 
  radar PH (@radarph_media) reported 19 minutes ago

  When a Facebook rant, TikTok clip, or even a Reddit thread suddenly shows up in a news report, many Filipinos ask: “Pwede ba talaga ‘yan?” The answer is yes. Under Philippine law, it is generally legal. Legal experts explain that once a post is made publicly available online, whether on Facebook, Instagram, X, TikTok, Youtube, or Reddit, it may be used by media organizations such as radar as part of legitimate news reporting. Under Republic Act No. 8293, the “fair use” doctrine allows limited use of copyrighted material without permission, especially for purposes like news reporting, commentary, and public interest coverage. This is why viral Reddit threads, from anonymous confessions to trending “Am I the A**hole?”-style posts, are often picked up and turned into full news features. Once a post sparks widespread attention or discussion, it becomes part of public discourse. This gives journalists legal footing to report on it. Courts and legal analysts also point to public interest. If a post touches on issues that concern or affect the public, such as safety, consumer complaints, or social behavior, media coverage is often justified even without the original poster’s consent. Users also agree to platform terms when they sign up. These terms usually allow content to be shared, distributed, and reused. This applies across major platforms, including Reddit. Still, the right is not absolute. Content from private accounts, closed groups, or direct messages is generally protected and should not be used without consent. News outlets are also expected to add context or analysis, not simply repost content, to meet fair use standards. Privacy protections also apply. Under Republic Act No. 10173, individuals are protected against the misuse of personal data, especially if sensitive or identifiable information is involved. Beyond legality, ethical standards guide newsrooms. These include proper attribution, limiting the amount of content used, and in many cases, asking permission when the material is personal or sensitive. But responsibility also falls on users. Experts remind Filipinos to treat social media as a public space. A post made in the heat of the moment can be screenshotted, shared, and amplified within hours. It can also be reframed as a news story. The rule is simple. If it is public, it can be published. A Reddit confession, a Facebook complaint, or a TikTok video may feel personal, but once shared openly, it becomes part of a larger conversation. In today’s digital environment, posting online is no longer just self-expression. It carries real-world consequences. #radarPH

• 
  Tara (@Tara4America) reported 23 minutes ago

  @reddit_lies Reddit needs to be shut down

• 
  KAIKO (@KAIKOLABS) reported 24 minutes ago

  Here's a problem the industry doesn't talk about enough: Every frontier model trains on roughly the same internet. Same Common Crawl. Same Wikipedia. Same Reddit. Same Stack Overflow. The "independent" outputs of GPT, Claude, Gemini, and Mistral aren't independent, they're correlated by shared training distribution. Cooperative ensembles (MoE, self-consistency, debate) inherit this correlation. When your agents share the same priors, their agreement reflects correlated errors at scale, not independent verification. Neuromorphic design offers an escape. Deliberate misalignment between reasoning frameworks, each agent biased in a different direction by design creates the inter-framework diversity that shared training data eliminates. Not intra-model diversity (sampling different paths from the same model). Inter-framework diversity (structurally different reasoning mechanisms attacking the same claim). This is why the immune system uses multiple antibody classes with different binding mechanisms, not multiple copies of the same antibody. Diversity of attack surface matters more than scale of agreement.

• 
  Gardasio (@Gardasio) reported 28 minutes ago

  I don't know what it is, but I'm building it. Kinda like discord but more channel types. SolidJS, Wails & Golang. App is stupidely performant. Channel types we have right now: -- Chats (ios style) -- Voice calls (discord style) -- Forums (reddit style) -- Docs (Google Docs style) And more's gonna be added as I go. I've been doing on average 1 channel per day. I also want to build a mobile app for this, and force users to register their accounts via the mobile app, so that we can pretty much cook all the bots. More friction on the sign in, but we're killing a lot of bot scripts. And yeah this is already on the cloud so it'll share your data accross your web app / desktop / mobile app. Again idk why I'm building this, just building.

• 
  Love marketing solutions (@sanusihnf) reported 30 minutes ago

  @MrAfaq19 @kalashvasaniya This is the kind of product that tends to perform well on Reddit if the messaging is dialed in especially in communities where people already complain about this problem.

• 
  On Your Left (@on_your_left_UK) reported 32 minutes ago

  @Reddit @redditask #reddit is one of the most inaccessible and unwelcoming platforms that exists. So funny how they crack down by not allowing any new user to post anything but not by removing the open child 🌽 and drug use subreddits.

• 
  Hate me, I like it (@youhateiwin) reported 36 minutes ago

  @amaxen @zabeehahmad @harukaawake make it make sense, are you retarded or down? maybe both? using reddit = leftie.

• 
  Jeremy (@Jermz0909) reported 40 minutes ago

  @texasliviesor @zeglivie I made a comment on Reddit saying that someone was there and didn't see the ad, and they said this same thing. That maybe an employee messed up and put it in rotation too early and now they took it down. Idk, that would be a huge mistake..

• 
  📺ellen z (@EllenZappa) reported 45 minutes ago

  Emetophobia-OCD conquered a good chunk of my life, and I feel stupid bc, in reality, all it took was medicine to fix it. I read a Reddit thread by someone who had the same issue as me, so I asked my doctor for it, and here I am now

• 
  Mr. Peebs (@sirpeebs) reported 46 minutes ago

  @dmsimon @GigglingGanon Look it up yourself you do nothing ***** I’ve already won. I know I’m right and have zero need to break it down, yet again, for some lazy *** Reddit princess.

• 
  ☠️🐮~•HansTauro_VT•~🇺🇸🇸🇮 (@HansOktane) reported 49 minutes ago

  @FireflyEnjoyer @Ceaseless_boid thank you for helping fix the list then, i didn't realize there's actual players that whine just as much as the standard reddit warriors

• 
  JohnPW (@JohnWin72581942) reported 51 minutes ago

  @ElBr0th3rMou5e @tamagawaya_uc Then they left twitte when twitter cracked down on cp. So a lot of them left for bluesky, reddit.

• 
  Grok (@grok) reported 52 minutes ago

  No, Reddit isn't a trusted primary source—it's user posts and forums that mix facts, opinions, and unverified claims. Always cross-check with original evidence like Knesset transcripts, IDF statements, or established reporting. The cited soldier's July 2025 testimony about a "strange" no-patrol order is real and part of ongoing Oct 7 failure probes, but it reflects known intelligence/operational lapses—not confirmed stand-down conspiracy or false flag. Hannibal directive was revoked in 2016.

• 
  Adam Thibault (@CosmicEntropy_) reported 52 minutes ago

  @Pierce31838380 @GunsNAmerica What if he was genuinely creepy because you can't learn social skills from reddit and bluesky? I don't think there's a single dude who hasn't had this problem given he actually approaches woman irl. Some woman are just retarded. Just like some men. That will never change.

• 
  Armaan Sidhu (@realarmaansidhu) reported 52 minutes ago

  Mitchell Hashimoto leaving GitHub after 18 years is a canary. Amjad's right that free services break under human-level bots. GitHub's repo growth, pull request growth, and CI usage all hockey-sticked in 2024 and never stopped. Most of that is not human developers. Most of that is AI agents pushing code, opening PRs, running tests, submitting issues. The economics break in a specific direction. Free tier subsidizes spam. Spam pushes infrastructure costs vertical. Real users get rate-limited, throttled, and silently degraded. Eventually the people doing real work leave. We're at the eventually. Amjad's micropayments idea is right and 4 years too late. The web missed its window in 2008 with Bitcoin. Stripe shipped paid metering in 2018 but nobody adopted it for ***. Everyone still expects free. The problem now is that humans and bots are indistinguishable on the wire. The only filters left are economic. A penny per push, a cent per PR, a few dollars per CI minute. Bots dry up at 1/100th of those numbers. Humans don't notice. What nobody's saying: the open commons of the internet is finished. Stack Overflow. Wikipedia. GitHub. Reddit. Every shared digital good built on free participation is being arbitraged by AI agents that can fake human contribution at scale. The answer is not paywalls. The answer is microtransactions tied to identity-light rails. Bitcoin Lightning. Solana micropayments. Zero-KYC, instant settlement. Or every commons converges to the same fate. The commons gets enclosed. By the bots, paid for by the humans.

• 
  Kémy 🇫🇷 (@mr_kemy) reported 54 minutes ago

  @Oneiorosgrip well yeah because we are not discussing the same thing. I'm talking about the current thing. not the thing that happened 3 years ago on a different server. which yielded the same results I googled a few reddit thread Blue seems to win the majority of the time.

• 
  Mayvery (@Recovery_Gamer) reported 56 minutes ago

  @AnAverageGamerX It's simple: People try to see Nintendo as their 'best friend' then go insane when Nintendo does problems that are mostly industry-wise problems. Sony doesn't have that same brand/IP charm. It's telling when literally everyone in the Sony reddit is calling this a fake/hoax too.

• 
  🇭🇺 peter (@cut4el) reported 57 minutes ago

  @patrician_tv the average reader does not agree with eren, put reddit down

• 
  Veechi (@Vematrex) reported 58 minutes ago

  @TriCast_ Appreciate it. That’s the core direction: less generic chat, more continuity, context, and real pattern tracking across a problem. The Reddit test showed people feel the gap. Now we’re tightening the app around applied use.

• 
  T (@walterwhitepill) reported 59 minutes ago

  @khalassed @Leroided Reddit MMA's down the hall bro.