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
Paris	Errors	13 hours ago
Gustavo Adolfo Madero	Website Down	3 days ago
Nagpur	Errors	5 days ago
Chhindwāra	Website Down	6 days ago
Douai	Sign in	14 days ago
Olathe	Website Down	15 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:

• 
  Stein (@ssteiinn) reported 1 minute ago

  @discord_support Tons of people on Reddit have faced the exact same issue and the only person who managed to get their account back did so by pretending it had been hacked and they simply believed it and fixed the issue.

• 
  Mike (@thatkidbigmike) reported 3 minutes ago

  @limitless489 @found_it_funny Reddit is down the hall on the left

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  SHOWGun | Neo Black Panther (@CowboyCrashout) reported 8 minutes ago

  @doug_DaKing Reddit really be the first place I check for solutions on real world problems lol.

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  beau 🔆 (@iunarihs_) reported 10 minutes ago

  it says it’s verified my age (somehow lmfao) and it still won’t let me change any of the settings . ppl on reddit threads were having this issue FIVE MONTHS AGO and microsoft clearly still haven’t fixed it . FFS

• 
  Adarsh Sharma (@1997adarshkumar) reported 13 minutes ago

  @GabbbarSingh Demo was not a big challenge. Almost all the nationalists and fence sitters approved of it that time but this issue should be prioritised. BJP should ensure the adequate presence of RW narrative in apps like insta and reddit so that minds of Gen-Z do not get polluted.

• 
  jayyyy223 (@jauasia) reported 15 minutes ago

  @MattWalls99 @antonyslumbers Somebody mentioned Southwark being ‘lovely’ after I posted peoples opinions from a Reddit thread. So I posted solid statistical data.. “Southwark among worst boroughs for firearm possession” It’s hard to compare crime stats with USA anyway as they have completely different laws. My point is: Some parts of London (not all!) are unsafe at night. I wouldn’t want female members of my family walking through then at night. And yes I know there are areas like this in USA. If you disagree- no problem, we all have different experiences and levels of what we feel ‘safe’ is

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  WykedCrafter (@Wyked_Dreamer) reported 26 minutes ago

  @AlexGlitter7 Is she really so slow that she doesn't realize the sh1t she's leaving on reddit is the Farms on steroids?

• 
  रिकामटेकडा 🦆 (@Rikamtekada) reported 29 minutes ago

  @Ishaaannn_ There was one image on Reddit Addressing exact same issue

• 
  SammieSora (@SammieSora) reported 31 minutes ago

  I don’t think the supposed avengers doomsday script leaked marvel would keep that under lock & key cause how would someone get it & post it on Reddit they would immediately get in trouble if it was legit

• 
  Umair Shaikh (@1Umairshaikh) reported 31 minutes ago

  This is how you get your first 50 users to test the product. 1. Search Reddit for posts where people complain about the problem you solve. Save 50 posts. 2. DM everyone who left a thoughtful comment on those posts. Ask one question, don't pitch. 3. Build the feature that gets mentioned over and over. Ignore everything else. 4. Go back to those same people and let them try it for free. 5. Fix every bug they report before finding new users. 6. Ask each happy user: "Who else do you know that has this problem?" 7. Keep replying to new Reddit posts every day. Mention your product only when it genuinely helps. 8. Repeat until you get enough users.

• 
  FallenOne (@FallenOne58035) reported 33 minutes ago

  @30Hayyan @DigvijayBokey @jiratickets i have seen cope on reddit that you could brute force it in hours and it was extremely easy, and you're telling me there's not a single mathematician that wants to write 50 lines of python to solve a 100 year old problem?

• 
  Kaify (@kaifyreed) reported 36 minutes ago

  Met a founder who added $33,000 in fresh MRR from a single animated video. Not joking. He didn’t run UGC, pay affiliates or comment under reddit posts. He paid less than $2k for a hyper-focused animated explainer that went right at the top of his hero section, posted the render on X, LinkedIn & Instagram and generated 220 trial signups before dinner. Conversion rate: 15% Average SAAS landing page: 2% His page converted 7.5x higher. Why? Because instead of forcing visitors to read copy or watch a clunky screen recording that gets outdated in two weeks, he used a custom motion video that brought organic traffic through X & LinkdIn and also converted that traffic on the landing page by visually demonstrating the core transformation in seconds. And now it sits on his homepage and socials selling for him 24/7/365. Here is the exact 4-part motion framework he used: The 3-Second Visual Hook: Animating the ugly, agonizing manual workflow every buyer hates. The Mechanism Reveal: Sleek UI transitions showing the product actually solving a problem. The Micro-Dopamine Hits: Kinetic typography highlighting the ROI stats ($ saved, hours cut). The Unmissable CTA: A seamless loop back to the primary button on the page. He posted the render at 9:00 AM. By 9:45 AM, it had 12,000 impressions. By 12:00 PM, 80 people were inside the app. By 6:00 PM, 31 upgraded to paid annual tiers. $33,000 MRR unlocked in 9 hours. And the best part? It lives above the fold, converting cold traffic on autopilot while he sleeps. Here is the exact playbook: Step 1: Animate Pain, Not Features Skip logo reveals and intro stings. Start directly inside the user's daily frustration. If your tool replaces 4 open tabs, animate those 4 tabs exploding. Step 2: Style for Longevity Use clean, stylised motion instead of raw UI capture. When you update your product's dark mode or button styles next month, the core motion graphic remains completely timeless. Step 3: Embed Above the Fold Pin the video directly in your landing page hero. Make it auto-play muted with crisp captions. It turns a scanning visitor into a captive viewer in under 2 seconds. Step 4: Weaponize the Social Launch Post the raw MP4 natively on social. Drop the homepage link in the comments to protect algorithmic reach. Breakdown of the Launch Numbers: • Video Impressions: 42,000 • Landing Page Visits: 1,470 • Free Trials: 220 • Paid Conversions: 47 • Average ARPU: $702/mo • Total Added MRR: $33,000 Most founders spend $10,000 on Meta ads or write 3,000 words of sales copy that nobody reads. A focused motion video does the heavy lifting instantly: • Visitors don't have to read a wall of text. • They don't have to book a demo call with a pushy sales team. • They see the motion visual, instantly get the value proposition, and put down their credit card. Once it's uploaded to your site, it never takes a day off. It's an automated, high-converting salesperson working 24/7. While software companies spend months tweaking landing page button colors, smart founders drop a 60-second motion graphic on their hero section and scale MRR hands-free. Simple. Now be honest: Most founders think motion graphics are just "pretty eye candy" that don't actually drive revenue, Or that screen recordings convert better because they look "authentic." Have you tested high-intent motion? Drop your take below 👇 p.s. If you're a SaaS or tech founder doing $10k+ MRR and want a custom motion video that embeds on your site and converts traffic 24/7, DM me "MOTION". (You only pay if the video hits the mark.)

• 
  Toriga (@MasterAnton1o) reported 37 minutes ago

  Can’t play this game from 3 months, from when they did the new server infrastructure we have problems on pc, a lot of user have it, discussion on steam, discussion on Reddit, but nothing fix, is like Konami don’t know it, we are in Europe and from the community the problem is eu

• 
  Hierarchy (@hrrchy) reported 37 minutes ago

  It’s not AI that makes these ridiculous assessments—AI is a result of trillions of internet comments and Reddit posts. It’s not an AI problem; it’s an internet problem.

• 
  TDM_Heyzeus (@TDM_Jesus) reported 38 minutes ago

  @pureMetatron You're literally the same person as the SJW's who melted down over Apocalypto. Although at least those guys limited themselves to one pretentious reddit post and then moved on.

• 
  Adam (@Adz286) reported 39 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

• 
  osk (@ogsvg) reported 40 minutes ago

  Btw majority of PHDs and MDs have no clue about what peptides do nor do they know how to dose them. If you think “let me ask my doctor” about BPC-157 you will be sorely disappointed. We saw this problem and identified a gap, no central intelligence for peptides so we decided to solve it with Reptides. It’s very simple economics really, we solved a problem and sell the solution. Be careful about all the other peptide sites out there. They are mostly wired up in a few days and scrape stale Reddit info for their data. And for the love of GOD do not trust any peptide information site that doesn’t have any transparency about its sources or subscribers or anything like that. We make all of our sources public and our paid and free subscriber counts are public as well and they render in real time. (Watch all these copycats put fake counts on their site) All of our peptide data is proprietary and derived from our users apart from clinical and pre clinical data.

• 
  Chai (STILL TIREDD) (@_tisnotcha) reported 41 minutes ago

  I said that I only post vents in Reddit,because I wanted to,but almost nobody interacts with them,my problems and feelings,so I decided to vent this one here,go read the comments

• 
  Joel Tamblyn (@jtamblyn1) reported 43 minutes ago

  @ReviewsPossum I was on Facebook and Reddit warning people that the consequences for shutting down the global economy (stimulus played a part) would destroy wealth and cause such bad inflation we wouldn't return for at least a decade. I was told I just wanted people to die. Fear mongering trash

• 
  🎀🍤🌸Claire🌸🍤🎀 (@ClaireLeAire) reported 44 minutes ago

  @holthyde_ I tried talking about this and how others characters deserve dolls on the monster high reddit and the MH reddit mods TOOK MY POST DOWN lol Draculaura lovers are brutal I'm sorry but let other characters shine 🥺

• 
  Nightmare Before The 1st House (@WaterFiyahEarth) reported 44 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.

• 
  𝗝𝗮𝗺𝗲𝘀 𝗧𝗵𝘂𝗿𝗯𝗲𝗿 🎩 (@JamesAThurber) reported 44 minutes ago

  @BrianRoemmele So glad you said that. I now positively discriminate against any/all of these fake engagement faces. Next on the chopping block for me is the "I did the most dangerous / highest / lowest / cheapest / roughest" thing. Having once worked at Adsense, I can tell you the YT'r journey is an amusing one - and very much like the old domain parking channel. A once pleasant little channel and a Yr'er doing it as a hobby suddenly gets their first Adsense check, and because the algorithm and advertisers haven't yet worked out the channel's value, the PPM pays really nice and they might get $15 ppm. In month 2 maybe it's even higher. Soon the Yt'er starts considering their future earnings based on their growth and current revenue. Nice.. Maybe I can retire in a year or two. Views increase and they excitedly wait for the next check to land, however suddenly the PPM has dropped by half.. Ouch. This is the point that they start analysing and trying to work out why. And they all get it wrong. They chase subs and view rather than appealing to those who are paying them (advertisers). Sadly, the drive to create better content is now gone. They go get themselves an editor from Fivrr and start churning out ever more junk in a desperate attempt to prop up their ever sinking revenue, not realising that it's this very move which is driving their PPM down. They then watch videos and take tips from other YT'ers who all recommend the 'shock and awe' title and the scary face thumbnail, but this too doesn't work. Subscribe to my 2nd channel works well (for a while), until the advertisers spot the familiar junk they know too well and block that channel as well. Fast forward to the endgame and it's just pure spam, $0.40 ppm from mobile phone providers, advertising VPN's in the middle of a stream and asking Reddit whether Vimeo is worth their while.

• 
  OrganiqReddit (@OrganiqReddit) reported 45 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

• 
  the olandria of my season (@derintheestalli) reported 49 minutes ago

  the concept of an ex ola fan referring to reddit theories as “the problem” and “the message” let me just laugh

• 
  reightS (@reight_s) reported 51 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.

• 
  Albion Rising 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧🇺🇲 (@PatriotSteve91) reported 53 minutes ago

  @MediaSOI The notifications dont stay blue so i cant tell what ive replied to after i have opened some etc. Even Reddit doesnt have this issue!!

• 
  Ricky Ho (@rickyho_1989) reported 54 minutes ago

  The most surprising thing about this chart is not that the average retail investor is down nearly 13% in a year when many headline indices have performed reasonably well. The surprising part is that this pattern repeats itself across almost every major market cycle. Retail investors do not lose money because they lack intelligence. They lose money because they systematically buy narratives instead of cash flows, momentum instead of valuation and excitement instead of probabilities. That is why the average portfolio often bears little resemblance to the index. Market-cap weighted indices naturally allocate more capital toward companies whose earnings and market values continue growing. Retail portfolios, however, are often concentrated in whatever is trending on social media, discussed on Reddit, promoted by influencers or viewed as "the next NVIDIA." The result is that retail investors frequently end up owning the most crowded trades at the richest valuations. Ironically, the stocks people are most excited to buy are often the ones that already embed the highest expectations. Another structural problem is concentration. Many retail investors own five to ten individual stocks that they believe have the potential to become the next ten-bagger. Unfortunately, the probability distribution works against them. Even if one position performs exceptionally well, one or two catastrophic losers can overwhelm the gains because high-beta portfolios compound losses much faster than diversified portfolios compound gains. Behavioral finance also plays an enormous role. Professional investors typically begin with a valuation framework and then determine whether expectations are too optimistic or too pessimistic. Retail investors frequently reverse that process. They fall in love with a story first and only afterwards look for reasons to justify the investment. Confirmation bias then reinforces every bullish headline while dismissing evidence that contradicts the original thesis. There is also a timing problem that receives far less attention. Retail investors tend to buy after strong performance because rising prices create confidence and social validation. Conversely, they often sell after significant declines because losses create fear. In other words, they systematically buy when expected returns have fallen and sell when expected returns have improved. This behavior creates a negative feedback loop. The better a stock performs, the more capital retail investors allocate toward it. The worse it performs, the more likely they are to capitulate near the bottom. Professional investors attempt to exploit precisely this behavioral asymmetry. There is another lesson hidden in this chart. The average retail portfolio is not necessarily a reflection of the average company. It is a reflection of the average stock selection process. If investors disproportionately chase speculative software companies, unprofitable AI names, meme stocks, leveraged ETFs or fashionable themes while underweighting profitable compounders with durable earnings growth, it is entirely possible to lose money despite a healthy broader market. This is one reason why investing is often counterintuitive. The objective is not to buy the company everyone is talking about. The objective is to buy the company whose future is better than what the market has already priced in. Ultimately, the market is an expectations machine rather than a popularity contest. Great companies can produce poor investment returns if expectations become unrealistic, while boring companies can generate exceptional returns if expectations are excessively pessimistic. The average retail investor often confuses a good business with a good investment, and that distinction has probably destroyed more wealth than almost any other mistake in investing.

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  JackCRd (@JackCR_Ds) reported 56 minutes ago

  @TMilpap @ErinD199 @OMBReviews The problem is there was random "journalists" who over the past week prior to this reddit thread who said critical without this post said odyssey was gonna flop. He didnt. He actually said it was gonna make money because its a Nolan film. So yes they kinda did give a flying ****.

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  Studs Ramrod (6'8") (@Studs_Ramrod) reported 57 minutes ago

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

• 
  Joel (@DailyPlanetoid) reported 58 minutes ago

  @KingOffX_ “ThE LaWsUiTs ArE gOiNg To Be BrUtAl.” yikes, couple things, firstly Let's Strip away the emotional hyperbole and the fact we don’t have a confirmed “actual killer” yet (presumption of innocence still exists FYI), you’re saying every single person who’s ever discussed or speculated about a high-profile case on Websleuths, Reddit, YouTube or a true crime podcast should be getting sued too? not a smart opinion buddy, youknow better. Secondly, Charlie Kirk was a public figure. This case is of massive public interest. His wife was already a public figure to a lesser extent before she met him, and so are most of the executive team at TPUSA who also claim to be “his real friends.” Public figures don’t suddenly become off-limits the second the conversation gets uncomfortable for the associated parties. Most murder victims are killed by someone they already knew, such as a spouse or partner, family member, friend or coworker. Stranger killings are the minority. Looking at the people closest to the victim isn’t “claiming everyone is involved.” It’s just what we can use a s baseline to look at and last for now,. If someone actually crossed into defamation, point to the exact false statement of fact, explain why it’s false, and show how it meets the legal test. “People asked questions I didn’t like” is not a cause of action. And TPUSA would also have to explain the "damages." Since Charlie Kirk’s death they’ve had massive public attention, fundraising spikes and bigger media opportunities. That doesn’t exactly scream “financially destroyed by internet speculation.” This has far less to do with protecting a “grieving widow” and far more to do with trying to shut the discussion down. @TPUSA has given inconsistent answers while treating anyone who notices these as the enemy. Threatening lawsuits is easy. Actually proving one is a completely different level of standards.