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 (53%)
• Sign in (25%)
• Errors (22%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Melbourne	Sign in	21 hours ago
San Nicolás de los Garza	Sign in	4 days ago
Ciudad Obregón	Website Down	4 days ago
Hyderabad	Website Down	6 days ago
Melbourne	Website Down	13 days ago
Stuttgart	Errors	13 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:

• 
  Valentina 💎 (@PayPrincessVee) reported 37 seconds ago

  @worshipferrari Reddit sucks ***. They make it impossible to post anywhere without your stuff getting taken down. You need karma to post, but in order to get karma you need to….???

• 
  liz.zip☢️【RIM DE LACENT】 (@citricphrenia) reported 7 minutes ago

  @doom_delrey reddit LN reader reports are informing me that protag never once develops or faces problems so honestly i think i need to cut myself off from watching s3. like its not even potential show anymore. 'what if a high stakes game had no real stakes' - billions have been wondering

• 
  Chanaka Navarathna (@ChanakaMNava) reported 8 minutes ago

  @joinHandshake I am not receiving human responses from support. My account appears to have been automatically banned after I raised a missing-payment issue, and I’m now being told that $10,899 shown as awaiting payout will not be paid. This is especially concerning because I am clearly not the first contractor reporting this. There are 100+ Reddit posts describing similar sudden suspensions and payment disputes. I am requesting an actual human review, the specific reason my account was disabled, and a written explanation for why completed work is not being paid. Automated replies are not an acceptable resolution for a dispute involving thousands of dollars.

• 
  CrazyRuckusN64 (@CrazyRuckusN64) reported 11 minutes ago

  @gravemind64 praying they fix it cuz i saw a reddit post from a couple months ago where festival was unplayable

• 
  Sartronulous (@Sartronulous) reported 14 minutes ago

  @YEAROFTHEWIZARD Just Google “**** too hard, medical treatment” “penis is uncomfortably hard, medical treatment, Reddit”. Will fix the data set

• 
  Dusty Dasi (@hexicada) reported 16 minutes ago

  @thegreatestzani Jason Schreier always has terrible takes, every time he just says the most corpo shill bootlicker **** imaginable, all while looking like he's secretly a reddit mod.

• 
  Chris Mizo (@MizoChris) reported 16 minutes ago

  a Reddit user u/TheManTh3yCallJayne noticed that the temperature for Steam Machine was PRETTY high. The CPU was reaching 90 degrees celcius as the max temp before throttle is 95 degrees. Steam Machine melting CPU's? A Reddit user noticed the Steam Machine CPU hitting around 90°C while playing Detroit: Become Human at 1440p High/Ultra. • Reddit user u/TheManTh3yCallJayne spotted the Steam Machine CPU reaching around 90°C during Detroit: Become Human at 1440p High/Ultra. • In the screenshot, the GPU is sitting much cooler at around 61°C, while the CPU is clearly doing the heavier thermal lifting. • The system is still running the game at roughly 52 FPS, so there’s no obvious sign here that performance is completely falling apart. • The important number isn’t just 90°C by itself. It’s how close the CPU is getting to its thermal limit and whether it’s actually throttling. • The reported thermal ceiling here is 95°C, meaning 90°C is hot, but still below the point where the processor would begin protecting itself by reducing clocks. • Modern AMD processors are designed around defined maximum operating temperatures and will automatically reduce performance if they reach their thermal limits. AMD lists 95°C Tjmax on several current Ryzen desktop CPUs. • The Steam Machine is also packed into a roughly 6-inch cube, so you’re dealing with a much smaller cooling environment than a normal desktop tower. • What I’d watch for is whether it stays pinned around 90 to 95°C for long periods, whether clock speeds start dropping, or whether you start seeing stuttering or performance loss. • A short spike to 90°C during a demanding game isn’t something I’d panic over. Sustained temperatures right against the limit would be more concerning. 90°C can look TOO hot, especially if you’re used to a full-size gaming PC, but one screenshot doesn’t mean the Steam Machine has a cooling problem especially higher temps are more common in modern CPUs.

• 
  Noah (@noahreeveshq) reported 17 minutes ago

  Just incorporated my 3rd company in 2 years!! First one was a complete flop and I shut it down quickly lol. I had a lot to learn so I worked with as many founders as I could this past year. This past April, I incorporated a new company and it’s doing well? It’s a healthcare SaaS for acupuncturists(Dx-Chart). Tough market. Good news, I have my first school partnership and investor in the works. It’s STILL in beta and free. Will put up a paywall once users’ top requests (scheduling and patient intake) are up. This new one I just launched is for a consumer app I’ve been building in stealth. I validated idea already and have been carefully building a GTM strategy (reddit -> organic social -> ugc ->ads) I’m not afraid to say that I haven’t made my first internet dollar yet. This is just the part nobody wants to talk about, but I will cuz this is part of the journey. Some people make it early, others late. But I WILL build a company that generates a six figures income if it’s the last thing I do!

• 
  FinnicK η-Lynxamine (@finnick420) reported 17 minutes ago

  @PinselLuchs i gave up on reddit many years ago. i now only use it for when i have a computer problem

• 
  JV (@venture170) reported 22 minutes ago

  The biggest issue with Reddit they think everyone is a bot.

• 
  Yannis (@yannnis) reported 24 minutes ago

  Here’s what keeps me up every night. You ask ChatGPT: “What’s the best restaurant in Athens?” It can answer because thousands of people visited restaurants, took photos, wrote reviews, argued on Reddit, updated Google Maps. Now imagine nobody visits those sites anymore. Nobody writes the review because there’s no traffic. New content isn't directly reachable. Nobody publishes the guide because there’s no money in it. So what does ChatGPT read and train on next? AI can generate new sentences and remix existing information. It can’t generate the fact that a new restaurant opened yesterday and the pasta is terrible. Someone still has to go eat the pasta. Is this an equivalent debate to what happens when we die? Like no one knows but everyone will find out.

• 
  high desert bestie :) (@therapis2000) reported 24 minutes ago

  @kingofthehood89 You have to remember that it’s people chudded out enough to post about their personal problems on Reddit instead of talking to their spouse

• 
  Pinsel, The 📸 Lynx (@PinselLuchs) reported 25 minutes ago

  @finnick420 I honestly like Reddit for all my niche interests, issues and anything related to news, computer/tech and gaming. But oh boy,… some subreddits are cesspools of misery.

• 
  Roovka (@RoovkaOmeneye) reported 26 minutes ago

  @VyralN @Windatar01 @Fubgun The real issue is the mentality this loser cultivates. People have to compare to him despite him only getting his currency through abuse and exploits. There's no current exploit so his only action left for views is to cater to the babies on reddit who cant even beat the campaign.

• 
  Prophet of Doom (@Mahboiii) reported 26 minutes ago

  I have been thinking for awhile now that the core problem with the current american internet is the lack of state-provided user, vendor and search databases to websites. Why do we all go on Twitter/Youtube/Amazon/Netflix etc? Because they are a defacto monopolistic trade intermediary between what we want to buy and us. Amazon is the typical example: millions of products make it that our choice is to go on Amazon and find what we want or to go literally anywhere else and have lesser odds of finding it. Amazon is also one of the cheapest because their pricing is extremely aggressive since they seek a monopoly. Naturally, people just search on Amazon and then close the tab after having bought what they wanted. They don't bother double-searching on an alternative then on Amazon. It's the same logic that got Youtube to bleed out Dailymotion back in the day. At first, uploading to DM was done for 40% of online videos, uploading to YT was done for 60%, uploading to both was done by 20%. Soon enough people realised that their odds were better on Youtube. This incentivised creators to stop bothering with Dailymotion because people went on Youtube first and then on Youtube only. The same applied to nearly every single small vendor website of specialised goods and Amazon. It's just easier to sell through Amazon because you get that much more people searching through it. The website with the biggest offer will always appeal to the public more than anything else. This is what Silicon Valley monopolies rely on and exactly what the US Empire wants: corporations that can't be challenged and will remain on top forever, but look like they're not completely under US Govt control. (reminder that Google, Facebook, Reddit etc. are all "moderated" by different flavors of CIA, NSA and FBI agents) If you wanted to clear this state of affairs, it's relatively simple. Build a public database of users that allows any website to request user credentials on buying something. No more entering your name address credit card etc, just have the DB offer it on request. Then build a search engine that collects multiple vendors in the millions, and allow those vendors to sell directly through that search engine. Of course the latter part is very hard, it's not just pressing a button, you need physical logistics, delivery centers, specialised handling, basically to replace Amazon. But this is completely a State's job. To provide the conditions for fair competition and to level the playing field so that you don't end with cartels or supreme monopolies. The US Empire wants the cartels and monopolies because they see the monopolies as the only way to extend their power. Monopoly on oil/energy (petrodollar, killing nuclear energy), monopoly on tech (Intel, AMD, Nvidia), monopoly on social networks, operating systems, online sellers, you name it. A proper State that isn't rife with power obsessed crooks and morons would organise the creation of an online backend whose job is to connect vendors and buyers including from very small firms in an as-automated-as-possible way. Make online trade frictionless and open to all and you'll see the so-called "Silicon Valley model", which is nothing more than an arab-style state defined monopoly, lose its steam very quick before the competition. Same goes the other way around, make all intellectual property become fee based and forbid buying contracts for it and see Netflix die and be replaced by dozens of smaller movie vendors.

• 
  Princess Tee 👸 (@MissTeeoxip) reported 34 minutes ago

  Is anyone else having trouble with reddit?

• 
  $uper Future (@SUPRFUTUR) reported 34 minutes ago

  Reddit holding me down!

• 
  Mai-Lan Khong (@mailankhong) reported 35 minutes ago

  At 9:00 every morning, an agent sends me the content ideas that cleared my quality bar. But before building the agent, I wrote the standard down. The agent, Hermes, just enforces that line so I never have to trust my 11pm judgment again. Here is what it beats ideas against, in an order you can run by hand: ➤ Fix where ideas come from. Mine come from a watch-list of creators on LinkedIn, X and YouTube, from forums like Reddit and Quora where buyers describe problems with no audience to impress, from the blogs and newsletters my buyers read, and from topic searches that catch the people I don't follow yet. ➤ Measure posts against their author's average. A post counts only when it clearly beats that author's usual numbers. 800 likes from someone who always gets 800 tells you not much. ➤ Run 4 checks before an idea gets your attention: The same story from three sources becomes one theme, counted once. Topics on your banned list never make it in. Every number keeps a link to its source. Each survivor gets a score on one question: would the people you want to reach care? ➤ Then this hard part: let the bar say no. On a day nothing clears it, Hermes sends nothing. The empty mornings are what make the full ones trustworthy. Hermes logs every idea I take or skip and tunes its scoring to match those calls. 💾 Save this post to build your own AI scout agent!

• 
  Agus Zainal (@AgusAsZ) reported 36 minutes ago

  Reddit suddenly down while I'm reading some interesting stuff.

• 
  Joseph Hu (@KeepGoingJoe) reported 37 minutes ago

  If I had to build a Chrome extension for money today, here’s my plan: 1. Find a niche where extensions already monetize 2. Mine competitors’ 1-star reviews for unmet needs 3. Validate the problem in relevant Reddit communities 4. Pick the right keywords and make a good listing. 5. Build the smallest useful MVP and set a paywall 6. return to find the first users and get feedback

• 
  .ethan |-/ 🐾🦴 (@C3NTERMASS) reported 41 minutes ago

  @torchtism oooougghh okayokay, im not super knowledgeable on it but im so sure that reddit will be able to help you out with it, if you haven't had any issues taking it so far, you should be okay for the most part

• 
  Rene Sellmann (@ReneSellmann) reported 42 minutes ago

  Value investors have a habit of sucking their thumb through the best years of a capital-light compounder's life. The business earns absurd returns on the capital it employs, needs almost nothing incremental to grow, as a result grows very fast, and trades at a multiple that seems pricey, so you wait for an entry point that respects your process. In the meantime, the company grows 20-40% a year for the better part of a decade and grows into the number you refused to pay, and when you finally pull up the chart with hindsight you discover that the stock was cheap for the entire period you were being "disciplined" about it. Then comes the cruel part. The multiple often only compresses to a level your framework will approve of once the growth that justified it has gone, so the moment the screen finally surfaces the name tends to be the moment the thing you wanted to own has stopped being that thing. The Trade Desk $TTD might be a textbook specimen. Quarterly revenue growth peaked at 27–28% in 2024 and has stepped down in almost every quarter since: 22, 25, 19, 18, 14, 12, and now 3% in the June quarter. Q3 is guided to a double-digit decline (approx. 12%). My friend Andrew Letendre put the competitive read on it bluntly the other day: "Meta is THE advertising company now, I don't see the point of looking for 'the next $Meta' or anything like that... when Meta rolled out their full AI prompt to Ad campaign product, I remember saying to myself 'TTD is done'". I have no view on the name and no position, and if you want to actually understand what is happening inside the business rather than admire the shape of the curve, watch @UnrivaledInvest's video on it or read what @stwboerse has published. What interests me is the pattern. The valuation has never looked more reasonable than it does today, and the business has never looked less like the one that earned the premium. A friend recently framed this well when we went back and forth on it last week via DMs. His argument is that technology can at times be a massive momentum and growth game, that quality growth investors overpay knowingly because they understand they will not be shareholders forever, and that quality value as a style has done far better in industrials, pharmaceuticals and consumer than it ever has in tech. Interesting perspective. In software and platforms, a low multiple is far more often a piece of information about the business than an opportunity created by the market. Which brings me to the distinction that decides everything, and that I plan to write about separately under the heading of a “lost HALF decade” framework. There is a version of this setup you want to own with both hands: an excellent business, unloved, five years of nothing in the share price, growth interrupted by a problem that is painful and temporary BUT fixable. Meta in late 2022 was that – FCF went negative during one quarter, the business was under attack from various fronts. And there is a version that eats you: the same optical cheapness, the same multi-year drawdown, and a slowdown that is structural because someone larger has taken the value chain or there is serious disruption taking place. From the outside, these two look almost identical, and the entire job of the analyst is to tell them apart before the market does. Consider Reddit right now. The first sequential decline in US daily actives showed up in Q2. Either that is a ceiling, in which case the 100 million US DAU north star was a story, or it is a fixable consequence of algorithm changes and search dependency, in which case the ambition survives, and the current disappointment is the setup.

• 
  John (@hello_code_) reported 43 minutes ago

  @garyoneill yes, customers describe their problems on reddit whether AI exists or not. that's the test I keep using.

• 
  Shivam | Reddit & X for SaaS (@shivamcodin9) reported 44 minutes ago

  @nicklaunches @neerajjj6785 "stick with channels that working" is where everyone faceplants tho lol. the compounding ones look dead for the first month, ppl kill reddit and seo right before they kick in and stick with whatever spiked once. how do you tell working from just slow?

• 
  Welfare Capital (Jack) (@Pray4Equity) reported 47 minutes ago

  Everyone knows $RDDT is struggling with user growth in the most valuable U.S. logged-in cohort. I decided I’d try to understand why. I’ll put forth a theory that I think is pretty convincing (it’s not Google). As always, no paywall. We get into the nitty-gritty of why would-be new users aren’t retaining, and what Reddit is already doing to fix the issue (which has actually been somewhat self-inflicted). The case where Reddit isn’t growing users because the site is “tapped out” in the U.S. and the case I’m presenting here, where new users are visibly trying to engage but can’t in many instances, are two very different cases. I’m positing the 2nd case here and I think the user cohort data, as well as actual usage patterns from new users themselves, support this thesis. Post is free. Go check it out if you want, bulls and bears alike, because I think everyone ought to at least consider this theory, especially before anyone says “Reddit will never grow again in the U.S.”

• 
  Matt Moneymaker (@MattMoneymaker1) reported 52 minutes ago

  REGARDING RECENT CONNECTICUT SIGHTING: One false assertion by the news media has been repeated by so many different news sources and journalists at this point that it has now found its way into AI Chat bots. It will be almost impossible to correct the AI Chat bots on this point going forward. The question asked to AI Chat bots: What criteria did the BFRO use to assess the Connecticut Bigfoot sighting's credibility? Here is the AI responese generated by the AI system connected to KOMO News "The Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization (BFRO) assigned the highest level of credibility to the July 5 sighting in Connecticut because the eyewitness provided an exceptionally detailed description of the encounter." This answer is not correct. I (Matt Moneymaker) would know the truth because I was the one who assessed and announced that the witness is highly credible. What is false about the statement? ANSWER: First of all ... WE NEVER SAID THAT. Secondly, the level of detail of a description is SEPARATE ISSUE from whether a witness is CREDIBLE. A TOTAL LIAR might provide a highly detailed description. By the same token, a witness who did not see a lot of detail (i.e a "Class B witness") might be HIGHLY CREDIBLE. How was the credibility of the witness assessed then for this Connecticut sighting? ANSWER: Every work day in court rooms across the USA juries are asked the assess the credibility of a witness after watching and listening to a witness answer questions on the witness stand. Everyone has the ability to do this. Our legal system would not function if this was not so. I spoke with the witness at length. I asked questions. I listenned to his answers and asked more questions. I also listened to his answers to questions from another investigator. This process is very similar to what police detectives do every day. After the phone interivew both of us investigators concluded that the witness was very credible. It was a SUBJECTIVE DETERMINATION that cannot be reduced to a list of objective points. We both felt he was truthful and honest, and therefore credible, after interviewing him. There is a video interview with this witness. Everyone who has seen it seems to come to the same conclusion that we reached about his credibility. It is not simply a matter of how much detail he provided. Demeanor, body language, and all the other subjective factors that juries use to assess credibility of a witness will be used by anyone who watches that interview video. Nearly everyone will arrive at the same conclusion about his credibility. It will be difficult for you to articulate all the "criteria" for your subjective conclusion. The ONLY WAY that AI Chat bots might be corrected at this stage is if the statment above and the graphic below is posted into the Bigfoot and Cryptozoology Sub-Reddits on Reddit, because AI systems will search Reddit for information when determining a response to a query. So it will be helpful if someone can post this statement and the graphic below in those particular sub-reddits.

• 
  Violet, Qi Deviation 👑💌 (@YourVioletLight) reported 52 minutes ago

  only on reddit would the admin team not remove a ban because an account got breached and they have all the evidence of having said account being breached 6 year account down the drain, actually sad

• 
  🌲🏕️ Tannie is the Chosen One⁷ (@AintNoFisInside) reported 53 minutes ago

  @__gaciria Reddit trying to bury this Grammy issue so that they can talk about what exactly?? What's the bigger news and discussion about this?

• 
  🩰 Gelsey 🩰 (@DitaFan) reported 53 minutes ago

  Why does the @peacock app constantly buffer on my tv? Literally every 5 seconds it does it & yes I’ve cleared the cache, uninstalled & re-installed etc. I’ve seen ppl on Reddit saying they are going to cancel because of it. You’d think they’d care they’re losing customers & fix the damn thing

• 
  Moggi Fx | Strategist (@Moggifx) reported 53 minutes ago

  @yashhq_22 Cold outreach to people already complaining about the problem you're solving on Reddit and Twitter.