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 (57%)
• Errors (22%)
• Sign in (20%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Gustavo Adolfo Madero	Website Down	2 days ago
Nagpur	Errors	4 days ago
Chhindwāra	Website Down	5 days ago
Douai	Sign in	13 days ago
Olathe	Website Down	14 days ago
Da Nang	Sign in	17 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:

• 
  Nirmal (@Being_Nirmal) reported 8 minutes ago

  @dipsverse Since start of Reddit it was a gone case Reddit is like that down town alley where thugs and criminals live(figuratively) There’s no point going there

• 
  Flame Eliwood (@FlameEliwood) reported 11 minutes ago

  Reddit demanding I sign in and get the app just to view a reddit post doesn't make me want to use reddit. I'm fact, it kind of just pushes me away.

• 
  Passiko (@Passiko66) reported 11 minutes ago

  Is Reddit down?

• 
  ~ (@abirdskylives) reported 12 minutes ago

  @Blasty424 Reddit r/pakcelebgossip moderators supposedly indian but do not allow a single valid criticism of something Islamist. No hesitation to put india down. Reddit r/Pakistan allows not a single criticism from India on Pk or isl

• 
  RickyJarret18 (@C0LEio) reported 14 minutes ago

  @blknoiz06 do you like order the car when you're getting in the shower lmao how ******** does this happen, im a 5.0 and im a belligerent ******* that demands they overtake slow drivers regularly... i keep getting banned from reddit bc i can read and recognize ai slop. its tiring <3

• 
  د. محمد فودة💊 (@Pharmaxp) reported 15 minutes ago

  ChatGPT appears to be down right now 🔴 — seeing multiple reports across X and Reddit of users unable to access it. Anyone else affected? #ChatGPT #OpenAI #Outage

• 
  kyle (reddit AI agents) (@sellingshovels) reported 15 minutes ago

  its funny I go back and fourth between 429 followers makes me think of rate limits 429 errors claude, reddit, ig, I see it everywhere also feels like a break out is about to come so no more rate limiting me

• 
  Adam (@Adz286) reported 15 minutes ago

  @db0Ia Broooo I’m sorry but I don’t think I have a fix for ya check Reddit some bloke from 2018 will fix your problem, all the best lad

• 
  Feng Liu (@fengfengnew20) reported 16 minutes ago

  Shipped for months. Launched. Zero sales. Not the product. The product was solid. It was distribution — the thing he'd kept pushing to "after launch." Posted daily on Reddit for 3 months. Zero customers. Talking about monetization struggles and distribution got engagement. Talking about his product directly got ignored. He broke down crying on a walk with his fiancée. Thought he was a failure. Four years trying. A year learning to code. Still stuck below $3k/mo. Eventually: $35k MRR. The gap between "this isn't working" and "I just don't have enough data yet" — that's where most founders quit. It's also where the ones who make it learn something you can't code your way out of.

• 
  Gable Pennyshot - "Writer" (@GPennyshot) reported 18 minutes ago

  @Pirat_Nation Reddit moderators took down the post too, lol

• 
  polygrafix (@polygrafix) reported 19 minutes ago

  @Tardigrad34 Thanks for the thoughtful and elaborate reply. It matches with a lot of what I know and do, so it’s validating to hear this. Community and short form content creators are the way to go. I also have my list of YouTubers and influencers, and have sent out personal emails to about 1/3 of them at present. Reddit is my Achilles heel though. I don’t use it, and it’s difficult to create posts when you don’t have the karma already paid into. I get it though, that system keeps the spam down, and this why people like it.

• 
  OrganiqReddit (@OrganiqReddit) reported 20 minutes ago

  @mikaelobeta that's textbook shadowban, not a regular removal. comments vanishing instantly and profile not loading for others are the two big signs. reddit doesn't notify you when it happens, you only find out by checking in an incognito tab or asking someone else to look. appealing through the admin form is really the only real fix, mods can't undo it

• 
  btpc (@_BTPC_) reported 24 minutes ago

  @AngryJoeShow @Nerdrotics @TheCriticalDri2 Does becoming fat cause your brain to stop working or have you always just been a moron? They always said the movie would make a lot of money. Their criticisms of the movie are accurate and correct. You're too retarded to be able to tell the difference between Drinker and a Reddit rando. Put down the bacon grease chalupas, go out for a jog and get your brain reset. There's something very wrong with you.

• 
  reightS (@reight_s) reported 28 minutes ago

  3,000 new apps hit the App Store every day in the first half of 2026. 5% of them earn more than $100 a month. Not $100k. One hundred dollars. That number comes from a guy named Dexter, in his first ever YouTube video, about ninety seconds before he admits his own app pulled 60 downloads in three months. He built it in under a week. Nano Banana 2 and Imagen 2 wired straight in. The thing shipped. It worked.Nobody wanted it. [2:01] New image model drops. He gets an idea he loves at 2 am. [2:37] Sixty downloads. [3:28] "Our idea has to be validated by the market." Ordinary lesson. Skip it. The part worth stealing shows up seven minutes later. [9:32] AI can run your research. It can also summarize what it found. [9:52] He uses the first. He refuses the second. He reads the Reddit threads himself. Hours of them. Complaints, routines, people arguing about breathing techniques. He will not let a model hand him a tidy list of "key user pain points." Sounds like a waste of a Saturday. Here's why it isn't. A model reading 400 comments gives you back the average complaint. The average complaint already has four apps solving it. What you actually need is the outlier. The comment with 3 upvotes where somebody describes a workaround so ugly it's obviously load-bearing in their life. Every summarizer on earth is built to delete that comment. It reads as noise. It scores as noise. It is the business. The rest of his method is mechanical: [3:47] Take apps already printing money. Walk every screen. Onboarding, paywall, then whatever sits behind the paywall. Read the one-star reviews. Fix one specific thing. [5:50] Cal AI did not invent calorie tracking. It took demand somebody else had already proven and rebuilt the middle of it with a model. [8:19] Stop chasing markets of ten million. Find 6,000 people who talk about the same problem every day and would pay to stop. So here's the uncomfortable version. The vibecoding pitch is that building costs nothing now. That's true. That's the problem. When the build collapses to zero, the only scarce thing left is knowing what to build. And that knowledge lives in exactly the messy, low-signal, badly-written places that a summarizer is designed to compress out of existence. The 95% aren't failing because they can't code. They automated the only part that was still theirs.

• 
  aktress (@aktresses) reported 28 minutes ago

  @florscnt idk how to fix ur problem but u should make a post on reddit like buildapc or pcmasterrace. so many ppl there love figuring this kinda stuff out

• 
  Tom Tiamat  (@Tom_Nguy3n) reported 29 minutes ago

  Reddit down?

• 
  Erin for Parental Rights (@Erin4Parents) reported 30 minutes ago

  @ult_phil @MacKenzieOfLlyr @ConceptualJames I won’t engage them. They’re pathetic unemployed, pothead Reddit dwellers cosplaying as functioning members of society. No woman — mother — who tears other women down the way they do in those threads can be reasoned with.

• 
  Northern Apostate (@apostate22104) reported 33 minutes ago

  @RichardERoeper I suggest you remove this and offer an apology in retraction. It's a post by some random Reddit user. You're trying to double down by saying, well all the replies sound like his usual user base. Not a good look.

• 
  ecomchigga (@ecomchigga) reported 36 minutes ago

  12 things about making money online that sound completely wrong until you see the numbers behind them. $1,350,000+ rev in digital product sales taught me every single one the hard way. 1. the uglier the product, the better it sells. my highest-revenue product has a canva cover i made in 4 minutes, no logo, no branded colors, and a typo on page 3 i still haven't fixed. it outsells every designed product in my catalog. buyers don't frame your cover. they open the file and check if the answer works. the answer doesn't care what font you used. 2. your competition is the best thing that can happen to you. searched gumroad before launching. found 14 products in my space. almost quit. then realized: 14 products with reviews means people are already spending money on this exact problem. i'm not convincing anyone to open their wallet. the wallet is already open. i just need to be the better option. empty shelves mean unproven demand. full shelves mean confirmed revenue. 3. the person paying more converts at a higher rate. started at $29. raised $5 every 20 sales. by sale 100, charging $49. the $49 buyers converted faster than the $29 buyers did at the same stage. because by sale 100, there are 100 receipts in the community. the higher price next to 100 confirmed buyers doesn't feel expensive. it feels validated. 4. telling someone "you're not ready" outsells every pitch. 30-50% of stalled DM conversations close the same day after hearing "honestly i don't think you're ready for this yet." the brain treats a disappearing opportunity on a completely different circuit than a patient one. polite follow-ups converted at 3%. pulling the offer away converted at 30-50%. same product. same leads. different last sentence. 5. a community of free members makes more money than a sales page. 2,000 people who downloaded a free guide and never bought anything are not dead weight. they're the reason the next person who walks in sees activity, proof, screenshots, and real conversations. that social proof converts at 8-12%. a cold landing page showing the same product to a stranger converts at 1-2%. the free members are the sales team. they just don't know it. 6. your 4th tweet of the day gets 80% less reach than your 1st. the algorithm runs an exponential penalty on repeated authors. posting 5-8 times a day isn't grinding. it's mathematically burying your best content under your worst content. 3 tweets max. 4-6 hour gaps. each one gets enough oxygen to build velocity. 7. one reply to a commenter is worth 75 likes. each author reply carries a 75x engagement weight. the engagement cache refreshes every 5 minutes for tweets under 30 minutes old. sitting in replies for 30 minutes after posting is the highest-leverage action on the platform. most people post and leave. the math is sitting right there in the open-source code and almost nobody uses it on purpose. 8. the algorithm has an AI that reads your tweet before any human does. the Banger Classifier scores every post for viral potential and AI-pattern detection before it enters anyone's feed. high quality score opens you to a larger test audience. high slop score caps your reach at the infrastructure level. your tweet auditions for a robot judge before it auditions for people. 9. posting one viral off-topic meme lowers the reach of every on-topic tweet after it. the algorithm builds a 1024-dimensional content vector for your account. one off-topic hit drifts that vector. every future on-niche tweet reaches fewer strangers because the system is less certain what your account is about. the penalty is invisible. you'll blame the hooks. it was the meme. 10. six links in your bio is worse than one. a linktree with 6 options gives the visitor 6 decisions to make. 6 decisions means friction. friction kills intent. most people close the tab before choosing. one link to one community with one product pinned inside means one decision. the 8,400-follower account with one link made $6,312 last month. the 147,000-follower account with a linktree made $1,840. 11. the checkout confirmation screen outsells the product page. a $10 product that fires a $59 upsell on the confirmation page generates 77% more revenue from the upsell than the product itself. the card is on file. the friction is gone. the buyer is still in the window. configure it once. never touch it again. 12. the person making $10K/month doing this is not smarter than you. they picked a random night, opened reddit, found a complaint with 500 upvotes, wrote the solution in a google doc, exported it as a PDF, and posted about the problem 3 times a day for 6 months. the information was always free. the gap was never knowledge. it was the willingness to look stupid for 8 weeks while $300 came in slowly enough to make you question everything. $69/month to run. 14 minutes a day. someone buys, the file downloads, you both move on with your lives. every person clearing $10K+ with this was once exactly where you are reading this tweet and deciding whether tonight is the night or not.

• 
  Blazr (@xblazrx) reported 37 minutes ago

  @byjorgebordones I genuinely think this is very subjective to your liking. Artisan doesn't have to do anything but focus on having good quality mousepads. For a good months, wallhack was having massive QA issues with the VA, CR, and SP005. It was reported on twitter, reddit, discords by many reputable individuals. What does it matter if they have a fancy box if the quality wasn't good? Pros are not worried about walking with a box like demon1 and this dude, they just care that it works. People are going to see the artisan box and instantly people know what ******** it is. I genuinely don't see this as a problem and I can respect that you do, but if we just generalize it and keep it real, it won't matter as people associate Artisan as top tier and a pro carrying a box won't do them harm. Should they make a carrying case? Yea maybe, just not a big priority and I give them super credit for their consistency > aesthetics

• 
  Nightmare Before The 1st House (@WaterFiyahEarth) reported 38 minutes ago

  I did not realize the cast iron skillet world is so pretentious. They on Reddit arguing down about the quality of different brands. I just want one that’s affordable and works.

• 
  Umair Shaikh (@1Umairshaikh) reported 39 minutes ago

  after getting users from reddit, here's one thing i realized people on reddit don't care about startup updates or random stuff they want stories, mistakes, and things they can steal for themselves this increases your chances of getting more engagement on reddit i'll break down my entire reddit playbook in the next post

• 
  GieUndrRtd (@call_me_gie706) reported 42 minutes ago

  I wish you could vote down on here like Reddit so people can see how much people don’t agree with the dumb **** they say

• 
  Pisces Doll 🎀 (@Pisceswildbloom) reported 48 minutes ago

  Yall going back and forth with crackheads from Reddit btw. Literal bum psychopaths that have an unnatural hate fixation that they’ve stalked Nic’s friends and family down to middle school friends. Marking pics of the sky with red circles and arrows to confirm he’s in Florida with a girl meanwhile he’s in a whole different state. I can’t take their mentally ill asses serious enough to be moved. They need to crawl back to that Reddit ******** they came from. I do feel sorry for the poor girl and her man though having to go through this again

• 
  Studs Ramrod (6'8") (@Studs_Ramrod) reported 55 minutes ago

  @Oilfield_Rando is this an actual issue or just reddit mania like the data center stuff

• 
  Lyndis4Ever (@Lyndis4Ever) reported 55 minutes ago

  @Scarecrohh They’re active in the FEH Reddit discord server.

• 
  capitolhunters (@capitolhunters) reported 56 minutes ago

  @NastyOldWomynII @kevin_snapp Just spent a few minutes trying to see if anyone in the mid-1800s made the equivalent of $1M in wages, like a modern heart surgeon, and how Marx treated the professional classes, but Google search is so broken it's now privileging Reddit posts. Maybe an expert can answer.

• 
  Jules.Y (@BRD0464) reported 59 minutes ago

  @doctorcaldwell @drphilhammond @DrLKVaughan A book full of errors & omissions. It's already been shredded on Reddit. Shame on the advocates for a baby killer 🤢 #innocencefraud

• 
  Kracked Devs (@KrackedDevs) reported 1 hour ago

  A cutting edge Qualcomm robotics demo turned into a viral faceplant, showing how far humanoid robots still have to go in the real world. At Computex 2026 in Taipei, Qualcomm showed its Dragonwing IQ10 robotics platform, which can deliver roughly 700 TOPS of AI compute for robots. As the presenter said the hardware was ready, the humanoid robot beside him suddenly tipped forward and smashed face down on the stage. The incident highlights a key gap: chips and AI software are extremely powerful, but stable walking, balance, and reliable mechanics are still very hard to get right. Staff rushed in and dragged the robot away while the presenter tried to continue, and clips of the collapse quickly spread across X, LinkedIn, Instagram, and Reddit.

• 
  amelia (@ameliabombelia) reported 1 hour ago

  @CarrieColtrain @bindelj Or maybe the problem is the ideology embedded in the school system and the violent rhetoric pouring forth from social media sites like Reddit?