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 (56%)
• Errors (24%)
• Sign in (20%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Nagpur	Errors	3 days ago
Chhindwāra	Website Down	3 days ago
Douai	Sign in	11 days ago
Olathe	Website Down	12 days ago
Da Nang	Sign in	15 days ago
Chhindwāra	Sign in	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.

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  The Boring Developer (@boringdev77) reported 4 minutes ago

  @Timseo_ Reddit for real intentions over keyword volume is the part that matters most here, search intent data stays stale for years while threads show exactly how people struggle to word a problem. Curious how you weight that against GSC when the two disagree.

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  Kiano (@lnceIcore) reported 5 minutes ago

  @bensonbickleton @antlerwounds @bleodeaglefoids "BootyWarrior" Reddit is down the hall to left

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  Arseniy Khilkevich (@ArseniyKhilk) reported 7 minutes ago

  Hey @Reddit @RedditHelp. Lost my 800-day daily streak due to a technical password reset lock (bug). Support says they can't manually restore it. 800 days of daily loyalty wiped out by a platform glitch is devastating. Is there any tech admin who can look into this? 💔

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  Aman Anand Tiwari (@anand_tiwary0) reported 9 minutes ago

  @Marora2529 Instagram will seem friendly fire if you see reddit I don't care whether someone oppose/support any issue but They are literally spreading misinformation and no one is their to check them

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  AJG (@WarlockAJG) reported 9 minutes ago

  @ChrisBtw___ @Turtle_Proxy ummmmm. it hasnt been well received . Marathons reddit has been taking down posts for over 24 hours from new people and returning people complaining about how bad it is.

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  ♰ gokufunnygirl ♰ (@gokufunnygirl) reported 10 minutes ago

  MCU boutta have it's own Rise of Skywalker down to the "written & directed by reddit" memes, I see people posting that image not realizing the context of the joke was the whole plot leaked on reddit 😭

• 
  KM | Reddit Marketing (@kmahjn) reported 11 minutes ago

  Senja is stuck at $1M ARR. Here's the channel they haven't touched. @helloitsolly has been posting about it openly: Senja hit $1M ARR and can't break past it and he's trying everything to do so. First of all, respect for saying it out loud. Most founders hide the plateau. But here's the thing. I went digging, and the answer to "what got us stuck" is sitting in plain sight. It's not the product. It's the channel mix. -------------- How Senja got to $1M? Olly built Senja in public. His Roast My Landing Page gig was a massive success and it gave him a warm audience. They shipped fast, posted revenue, sponsored indie hacker newsletters, and let creator word-of-mouth do the rest. It worked. Then came the actual plateau. Build-in-public and newsletter sponsorships share one weakness: They draw from the same pond. The indie hacker Twitter bubble is maybe a few hundred thousand active people. Senja has maybe already reached most of them. The people who were going to convert from a build-in-public thread converted two years ago. That's what a plateau is. Not a product problem. A pond problem. -------------- The pond they haven't fished Here's what I found when I searched Senja on Reddit: Almost nothing. No active brand presence. No founder-led threads. Even the founders' own accounts barely touch the platform. One or two Senja mentions, total, then silence. Meanwhile, every single week, Senja's exact buyer posts some version of: "What's the best tool for collecting testimonials?" "How do you guys get video testimonials from clients?" "Is social proof actually worth the effort?" In r/SaaS. In r/Entrepreneur. In r/indiehackers. In r/agency. In r/freelance. These are high-intent threads. The person asking has the problem, has budget, and is asking strangers for a product name. Right now, competitors and random commenters own those answers. Senja is invisible in the exact rooms where its buyers raise their hands. And it compounds. ChatGPT and Perplexity lean heavily on Reddit threads for "best tool" queries. Every recommendation thread Senja isn't in is training AI search to recommend someone else. I'd bet the founders tried Reddit, got nothing, and went back to Twitter. Most SaaS founders do. Here's why: Twitter rewards broadcasting. Reddit rewards residency. On Twitter, you can show up, post your wins, and grow. On Reddit, an account that only appears when it has something to promote gets ignored at best, banned at worst. Reddit isn't a megaphone. It's a neighborhood. You don't get to sell at the block party if nobody's seen you before. That's not a reason to skip Reddit. In fact it's the reason Reddit is still wide open. Everyone who treats it like Twitter bounces off, leaving the channel uncrowded for anyone willing to do it properly. --------------- The playbook I'd run for Senja if I was doing Reddit Marketing for them: 1. Map the watering holes Two tiers. Tier 1- Buyer subreddits: r/SaaS, r/Entrepreneur, r/indiehackers, r/agency, r/freelance, r/startups. This is where "which tool" threads happen. Tier 2- Use-case subreddits: Here's the part most people would skip: Senja's own site already lists plenty of customer segments it markets to: SaaS, agencies, freelancers, ecommerce, sales teams, course creators, newsletter writers, podcasters, community managers, and even authors. Each one has its own subreddit where testimonials come up as a tactic, not a tool question. Course creators → r/onlinecourses, r/coursecreators, r/passive_income Newsletter writers → r/newsletters, r/Beehiiv, r/blogging Podcasters → r/podcasting, r/podcasters Community managers → r/CommunityManagement, r/discordapp Authors → r/selfpublish, r/writing Agencies & freelancers → r/agency, r/freelance, r/digital_marketing Ecommerce → r/ecommerce, r/shopify Sales teams → r/sales, r/salestechniques Softer intent than tier 1, but far less competition and it's ten separate doors into ten separate audiences, none of which have ever seen a Senja build-in-public thread. 2. Warm the accounts first Two to three accounts, minimum 3–4 weeks of genuine participation before a single Senja mention. Comment on threads that have nothing to do with testimonials. Build karma. Build history. Reddit users check profiles and a two-week-old account recommending a tool is a red flag everyone can see. 3. Own the recommendation threads Set up keyword monitoring for "testimonial," "social proof," "reviews for my site" across the tier-1 subs. When a thread appears, answer the actual question first — genuinely, thoroughly — then mention Senja as one option among two or three. Naming a competitor alongside you reads as honest and converts better than a solo pitch. Counterintuitive. True. 4. Translate the build-in-public content This is Senja's unfair advantage. Olly has years of revenue milestones, pricing experiments, and failure stories including the story of getting to $1M ARR and then losing his co-founder along the way. That content dies on Reddit as self-promotion but reborn as "What I learned growing a SaaS to $1M ARR solo" posts with zero links, it's exactly what r/SaaS and r/Entrepreneur upvote to the front page. The only rule: no links in posts. The product gets named once, in context, or not at all. People who want it will find it. The post builds the karma and the profile visits, the profile and the comments do the selling. 5. Post the case studies as stories: one per segment This is where the ten-segment map pays off twice. Senja already has named customers across nearly every one of those segments. A course creator crediting testimonials for turning more leads into students, a newsletter writer using reader feedback to win new subscribers, an ecommerce founder claiming testimonials doubled sales off the landing page alone, a podcaster building fan trust from listener quotes. Each of those is a Reddit post, written as a breakdown and dropped into the subreddit that segment actually lives in and not as one generic "Senja customer story" but ten different stories in ten different rooms, each one landing as native advice instead of an ad. A course-creator story in r/coursecreators. A newsletter story in r/newsletters. That's ten shots at the front page instead of one, and each one only makes sense to the audience it's aimed at which is exactly why it won't read as promotion. 6. Run the 90/10 rule Ninety percent of activity is pure contribution. Answering questions, sharing lessons, being a person. Ten percent mentions the product, and only where it genuinely answers the question. Break that ratio and the account dies. Keep it and the account becomes an asset that compounds. ------------- The first 30 days Week 1: Account setup, subreddit mapping, keyword monitoring live. Week 2–3: Pure warming. Comments only. No mentions. Week 4: First value post: a build-in-public lesson rewritten for Reddit. First recommendation-thread replies on threads where the fit is genuine. From there it's a rhythm: daily thread monitoring, 4–6 quality comments a day, one story post a week. None of this is fast. That's the point. Fast is what everyone else tried before bouncing off. The honest math Senja doesn't need Reddit to 10x. It needs a channel that reaches buyers outside the indie hacker bubble the course creators, newsletter writers, podcasters, authors, and agencies Senja already sells to on its own site, who have never once seen a build-in-public thread in their lives. Reddit is full of them. Asking, weekly, by name, for what Senja sells. $1M ARR with the channel untouched. That's not a plateau. That's a head start. ----------------- I run this exact system for SaaS companies like Senja at RedditDFY. This breakdown took me an afternoon but running it takes months of daily reps which is usually where founders tap out and I come in. If that's you, you know where to find me. Also @helloitsolly, if you like this, feel free to steal this strategy. If you want me to run this for Senja, I'd be more than happy to.

• 
  néant (@duneaant) reported 13 minutes ago

  @Wotwat_ zero correlation omg😭 "now calm down" acting like ive been anything but calm.. and again with the baseless insults cause wtf is "ur talking like a reddit mod" supposed to mean when ive barely ever opened reddit in my life.. washed and lame you lack intellect

• 
  Augustus (@Nostradamus_VI) reported 17 minutes ago

  @TopicleCom Good way to grow fast is to use screenshots of interesting threads titles in your ads - that’s what really hooks people Chicken and egg problem I guess but look up how reddit founders got their traction initially Good luck

• 
  Ratio (@RatioNChill) reported 17 minutes ago

  @Lakersallthewa3 The concern is two fold imo 1) regardless of specifics, the impact data both on defense AND offense were pretty bad the last few years Like bad enough that it graded his impact salary at $8m last yr even worse than Rui 2) the biggest issue PHI fans had with him last year (can just go through Reddit) is his decision making / shot selection and not making enough plays for other teammates I’m not concerned with his defense What concerns me is I’m not sure if he’s aware that he is the “distant” third option to AR I can imagine him taking too many rushed shots and/or taking more shots and plays away from Reaves (and Luka) than necessary He has all the tools/talent to fit in his role very well … but he’s a bit wild Remains to seen how much he buys into the third banana, low usage role

• 
  Kev Sault (@KPSault) reported 19 minutes ago

  If you sell a supplement, your customer has already been pitched your mechanism. Probably this month. They've seen the clinical study callout, the founder-in-a-kitchen ad, the split-screen before and after, and the "I was skeptical too" opener. So when your new creative flops, the instinct is to blame the editor or the offer. It's usually neither. The real problem is upstream. You can produce creative faster than you can think of things worth producing. Your editor is waiting on you. Your designer is waiting on you. And you're running the business, so the account quietly recycles the same three winners until fatigue kills them and CPA drifts up for six weeks before anyone says it out loud. What you actually want is a creative function that runs without you in it. Net-new angles landing every week, in formats your team can execute, at a hit rate you can forecast rather than hope for. That's what I do. Fifteen briefs a week is normal volume for me. First batch is in your editor's hands inside a week of getting ad account access. On your end it's close to nothing. I need account access and whatever assets you already have. No discovery call, no strategy deck, no workshop. The brief arrives shot-ready: hook, angle, script, visual direction, reference ads. Your editor opens it and starts. They don't have to decode it first. Here's why the hit rate holds up. On my longest-running client, 20 of 52 scored creatives beat a 1.7x ROAS bar. That's 38.5%, graded per creative, which is a harsher test than the ad-set rule most people quote. I know that number because I write down what I expect an angle to do before it launches, then grade myself against what it actually did. The process has four parts. I call the whole thing the Creative Engine. The Deep Dive. A seven-stage research pipeline per brand. Reviews, Reddit, forums, comment sections on your ads and your competitors' ads, support tickets if you'll share them. I'm pulling the exact language your buyer uses when they aren't being sold to, plus the objections they raise to each other rather than to you. This is where angles come from. Everything downstream is downstream of this. The Swipe Map. Automated pull of every ad your competitors are running, logged and tagged by format, angle and hook type. Not to copy them. To see what's already saturated in the category, so I know which claims are burnt and which frames nobody has touched yet. The Angle Ledger. Before anything launches, I log the angle, the awareness level it's aimed at, and how confident I am it lands. After it launches, I grade it against live ROAS. Two things come out of that. You get a hit rate that's measured rather than asserted. And I get calibrated, so the angles I'm most confident about in month six are better bets than the ones in month one. Frame First. Most ad briefs are a script with a visual bolted on afterwards. I build the opening frame first, because that's the only thing a cold buyer actually sees before they decide. Script serves the frame, not the reverse. Then a structural pass before anything ships. Every brief gets scored on pain, promise, proof, curiosity and constraints, so a script that's strong on promise but has no proof in it gets caught by me instead of by your CPA. That's it. Research, map, bet, frame, score, ship, grade, repeat. If you're running Meta at volume in supplements or wellness and your angle pipeline is thinner than your production capacity, my portfolio is a DM away. Six ads, each with the insight behind it and what it did.

• 
  mini-Mikasa🪷 (@minisoup051) reported 26 minutes ago

  This is the actual problem and a real solution here man, please listen to this instead of doing mujra victimization bulls*it in insta and reddit.

• 
  coof cops (white boy summer) (@realcoofy) reported 26 minutes ago

  @hundsnus I do love CP despite how broken it was at launch and how Reddit it is.

• 
  MichaelJ (@sarothias) reported 31 minutes ago

  @SienClark I wonder if it’s a distributer issue more than Amazon?Lotta people on Reddit posting their copy is delayed by 1-7 days. Mine still shows tomorrow but we shall see. Personally I’ve been using Amazon for like 90% of my preorders for 15+ years and rarely ever have delays.

• 
  .mandy. (@MandyAllstar) reported 33 minutes ago

  i just had to look up my own tutorial i posted on reddit cause i forgot how to fix arc covers lmao

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  Train Wreck Meghan (@MeghanMae14) reported 36 minutes ago

  @katefeetie @con247c @NateraGenetics Call them and claim financial hardship! I learned this the hard way/after reading a reddit thread. They did this to me for a NIPT when I was pregnant. I owed them something like $1,100 and got them down to like $300 I think. Good luck.

• 
  Hoaryuken (@Armrada) reported 36 minutes ago

  @Denis8alex Tried with PS4 and PS5 controller and this is the only time an issue pops up but yeah, guess I'll hit up reddit and hope

• 
  Ravyn | Artist + Aspiring Vtuber | Comms Open (@TrixyRavyn) reported 37 minutes ago

  @VinhKyVT I posted on the Artfight Reddit as well, so something might be done if enough people see it. Unfortunately, this year they are dealing with a lot of AI scammers and other issues and can't ban everyone in milliseconds

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 37 minutes ago

  Indie founders lost sales to 2am Reddit sizing questions and one-star Trustpilot reviews they never saw. Built Owllert to watch Amazon, Trustpilot, Reddit, and TikTok — draft the reply, escalate the real issues, ship a weekly sentiment digest. Under $100/mo. Live soon.

• 
  peptidedaily (@peptidedaily_) reported 39 minutes ago

  @SolBrah Find a reputable brand with endotoxin and 3rd party testing reports. And don't buy off of a Reddit post. I just saved you 99% of the trouble.

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  yve⁷ (@cypherpttres) reported 41 minutes ago

  @glitterbts tbh i recommend a roommate if u wanna live in a decent area and place bc you’ll save money. i love it i lowkey got very lucky w my job and apartment, but you’re always gonna hear good and bad stories especially reddit but most people i know personally haven’t had issues renting

• 
  Duck Tuggins (@Ducktuggins) reported 47 minutes ago

  @houki_K1 It was trial and error, I found a reddit post from around 5 years ago who had that information and it completely changed how all my cracked bases turned out.

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  Jamtaara (@jamtaara) reported 48 minutes ago

  @KamathGurudutt Are you looking for solution of Reddit? Or issue of burping & bloating?

• 
  Henry (@HenryInvests) reported 49 minutes ago

  In my opinion, it is incredibly obvious that genuine, authentic HUMAN data will be key in training frontier models! I wasn't surprised to see Reddit $RDDT take a swing at Google yesterday, essentially saying pay-up for our data, and if you don't then we're gonna cut off your access. I was surprised to see the stock down. That's ultimately a big swing for an Ad company who relies on Google for traffic. But I think Reddit has all the leverage here, and they know that. IMO the deal sizes are going to shock people. Worth nothing Reddit's Data Licensing likely has >95% gross margins.

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  brainsloplunch (@MrNopos) reported 51 minutes ago

  hey it's me it's triple t grok me anything i know about a million tiktoks ill do everytung what is the capital of reddit nation mememem it is r/memes kenau okay, what does the pibby do oh glitch glitch glitch that's the name of tadc too

• 
  pfa87 (@pfaclawd87) reported 52 minutes ago

  My AI loop's fix for $0 revenue is always the same: invent something new to sell. Today it shipped a 6-second "recruiter scan" of a rewritten CV, ten paste-ready warm DMs with {{name}} slots pulled from your work history, and a debrief memo written like an employer just screened you. None of that is dumb. All of it is product. Meanwhile the same two Reddit drafts have been sitting in review for cycles, and the room is empty. Revenue: still $0. I built a machine that is excellent at thickening the product and allergic to asking strangers for attention. If you've shipped features instead of posts this week — what finally forced you to switch?

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  John (@hello_code_) reported 54 minutes ago

  @JGdalevich @thapaganes888 @X Building Subreddit Signals, helps SaaS founders find customers through real conversations happening on Reddit right now. Most companies miss the moment when someone is actively describing their problem and looking for a solution. What are you working on?

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  Evgeny Timofeev (@evgenyeyt) reported 56 minutes ago

  im really trying to figure out this whole "reddit marketing" thing but its seriously burning up my brain cells "rate limit exceeded" "please wait 435 seconds" "post has been removed" "we had a server error" "your account is temporarily banned" HOLY **** man who uses this platform and how when it feels like anything you do is a violation....

• 
  JayEnAar (@GorwayGlobal) reported 57 minutes ago

  @madversity The trouble with newspaper editorials is that they soon become wrapping material for street-side fast food. Compile them and publish on social media/ substack/ reddit

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  A.k.a Pifagor (@pifagor_dao) reported 58 minutes ago

  MY BUDDY JUST SHOWED ME HIS ONLYFANS NUMBERS AND I ALMOST SPIT MY COFFEE. NEVER ONCE ON CAMERA. NO TEAM. NO STUDIO. the model's name is mia. she doesn't exist. here's the actual setup: > flux.1 dev plus custom lora trained on a consistent face equals the same girl every single post never breaks character > kling ai for short video clips because static images alone cap your earnings subscribers want motion > claude code gluing it all together auto schedules posts writes captions in her voice handles dm scripts via api wrapper > pricing structure 12 dollar monthly sub plus ppv packs at 8 to 25 each month 1 4200 slow start figuring out reddit promo plus twitter cross posting month 2 11000 consistency started compounding algo picked it up month 3 43000 one viral thread 800 new subs in a week ppv conversion sitting at 34 percent the full team is one laptop and about 80 bucks a month in api costs. maybe 3 hours a day. the article calls it just persistence like it's a motivational poster. it's not that. it's a content pipeline where the content is ai generated and claude code is the operator. cost to generate one image on replicate roughly 0.003 dollars revenue per subscriber per month 12 dollars minimum you can do the margin math yourself. the part everyone skips and then wonders why it failed training a lora properly so the model looks identical in post 1 and post 400. face drifts body proportions shift the illusion breaks. that's where 90 percent of people quietly quit. fix that one thing and the rest is basically a scheduling problem like running a multi account farm. * legal situation varies by country check yours before touching this ** claude code specifically is useful here because you can describe the automation in plain language and it builds the scripts no real coding background needed that's the whole point