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 (54%)
• Errors (24%)
• Sign in (22%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Melbourne	Website Down	3 days ago
Stuttgart	Errors	3 days ago
Bengaluru	Sign in	5 days ago
Paris	Errors	6 days ago
Gustavo Adolfo Madero	Website Down	8 days ago
Nagpur	Errors	11 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:

• 
  gp 🌎 (@2147gp) reported 22 seconds ago

  well i'm going to explain why i'm still bullish on $RDDT besides already being a community member. the market is arguing about whether AI replaces search. wrong question. the one that matters is whether reddit converts drive by traffic into users who stay. the print, which almost nobody read past the headline: • 805m revenue, +61%. eighth straight quarter above 60% • ad revenue 762m, +64% • ebitda margin 43% • gross margin 91.3%, up 50bps while absorbing higher AI inference costs • ttm operating cash flow through 1b for the first time • guided q3 above consensus on revenue and ebitda thats not a company in trouble. thats a company being repriced. now the part the market got wrong. us DAU slipped and everyone panicked. but look at the mix. logged out +27%, logged in +7%. what is leaving is drive by search traffic, and new app user retention is up 50% yoy. a direct app user is worth multiples of a google referral. trade ten low value visitors for one high value one and DAU goes down while revenue goes up. thats exactly what happened. ad revenue +64% on a flat us user base. the DAU line is measuring the wrong thing. second thing nobody prices: us arpu $11.85, international arpu $2.26. a 5.2x gap, and intl revenue grew 84% vs 56% in the us. reddit is growing fastest exactly where its monetization is weakest. on AI licensing i'll be honest where most bulls arent. 43m a quarter, 5% of revenue, growing 24% while ads grow 64%. currently the slowest line in the business. google pays ~60m a year, about 7 days of ad revenue. not the thesis today. but that deal expires h1 2027 and reddit renegotiates from leverage, with wells fargo modeling combined licensing near 550m post renewal vs ~130m now. a free option nobody is paying for. and a legal piece nobody has priced. reddit sued anthropic over scraping with no copyright claim in it. breach of contract, trespass to chattels, unfair competition, all state law. anthropic tried to move it to federal court calling it a copyright case. in march a judge sent it back to state court, holding the copyright act does not preempt those claims. that ruling matters more than the case. a platform does not need to own a copyright to sue over scraped data. the terms of service stand on their own. which is the actual moat. not the archive, the agreement wrapped around it. and on what improper acquisition costs, bartz v anthropic settled at 1.5b. be precise about why: the judge found training on books was fair use. the liability was in acquiring them from pirate libraries. thats the theory reddit is running, and its running it at perplexity too. no damages number exists yet so im not modeling a dollar of it. the bear case is real and i wont pretend otherwise. us logged in DAU grew 1%. one percent. if q3 prints a third flat quarter then ai search eating the funnel stops being a narrative and becomes a fact, and the multiple compresses no matter how good arpu gets. thats my line. i'll know by q3. meanwhile management put 235m into buying 1.5m shares at $157.57. it trades at 145 today. im not betting AI wont change search. it will. im betting reddit keeps enough of what search sends it that search cant take it back.

• 
  The Wise Investor 🧠 (@TheWiseIC) reported 2 minutes ago

  Powerful lesson. Still doesn’t change the way I operate. It stinks to see my portfolio take a huge nose dive after such a great year. But that’s the game I’m in. The goal is to own good businesses and hang on to them. No one can accurately predict price movement with squiggly lines. This is part of the process. Pain before gain. If I sniffed an issue when Reddit I would have dumped it at 200. Nothing changed aside from algorithms at citadel deciding to bid down a bunch of high beta stocks.

• 
  Gabriel (@garibiriel) reported 4 minutes ago

  @Kojo_AN @dyingscribe I think if by the 5th paragraph they can't tell it's ironic then it's less an issue of understanding reddit and more of a reading comprehension one

• 
  Accrued Interest (@accrued_int) reported 6 minutes ago

  @varuninvesting 🎯 this is one of the many reasons usage on the US side is stagnant / down, this is why I can't have confidence in Reddit. $RDDT has to operate in the world where AI overviews are only going to GROW from here. Tbh, it's hard for me to give this stock a higher multiple than $GOOGL

• 
  Cedric (@Cedric_Invests) reported 7 minutes ago

  $RDDT just posted one of its best quarters as a public company, and the stock is getting demolished. Why? Revenue came in at $805 million against a $732.82 million estimate, up 61% year-over-year. EPS hit $1.25 versus $0.97 expected. Guidance for next quarter beat too. By almost every traditional measure, this was a blowout. Shares are down over 20%, and this isn't really an earnings story, it's a search-dependency story. CEO Steve Huffman told investors that "search referrals were choppy," a direct admission that a meaningful chunk of Reddit's user growth still rides on Google sending people to the site. Layer on top of that separate reports that Reddit has discussed cutting Google's access to its content for AI training, and you get a stock caught between two versions of the same fear, what happens to traffic if Google changes how it surfaces Reddit, and what happens to the lucrative AI-licensing revenue if Reddit pulls back that access itself. The real story is that Wall Street stopped grading this quarter and started pricing in the next five years of Reddit's relationship with Google, both as a traffic source and as an AI content partner, and didn't like the uncertainty it saw in either direction.

• 
  Banana Republic 🦧 (@Monkeyiobe) reported 8 minutes ago

  🚨 REDDIT BEAT REVENUE BY 61%. ITS STOCK FELL AS MUCH AS 11% ANYWAY. Reddit beat every number that mattered. Investors sold it anyway, over a number that isn't even on the earnings report. Revenue rose 61% to $805 million, beating estimates. Earnings beat too. The stock still fell as much as 11% after hours. The reason: Reddit's CEO called Google search referrals "choppy," and a $60 million-a-year Google data licensing deal is set to expire in 2027. We read a beat as protection. It wasn't, because the real risk here isn't in this quarter's numbers. Google's AI Overviews now answer questions directly on the search page, meaning Reddit can get less traffic from Google even while Reddit itself does nothing wrong. We are holding a company whose growth engine depends on a competitor's product staying static. Google's product just kept improving, and Reddit's own numbers can't fix that dependency. The beat was real. The dependency it can't out-earn is the actual story. 👀 Watch how Reddit's user traffic trends next quarter, and whether that Google licensing deal gets renewed on better terms in 2027. 🍌

• 
  Troy (@troyaitken_) reported 13 minutes ago

  Most early-stage companies we talk to have a gut feeling about their ICP. Not a thesis. Not tested conviction. A gut feeling. They've carved out populations across a few verticals and decided to work all of them at once rather than pick one and go deep. So they end up being nothing to the market itself. Here's what we actually do when we take them on: They complete a 25-question onboarding form first. - Who they are - Who do you sell to - What makes you unique - What pain drives a buyer to act The task isn't admin - it's us building an informed view of how they see their own world before we go test it against reality. From there we run micro and macro environment research to understand what the marketplace actually looks like. Not what the client thinks it looks like. What happens next, shapes all our messaging... From here, we run a VoIP or a voice-of-ICP exercise. - What are the top complaints on G2 and review sites in this space? - How are competitors positioning? - What are the core false assumptions their buyers hold that they can help dismantle? - What are the top recent conversation threads on Reddit discussing? The goal is to speak in their customers' words. The best marketers have always known this: your customer's language beats yours every time. Cold email is why this scales. It lets us test messages across multiple audiences fast, identify where message-market fit actually exists, and then scale into that specific pocket. No other channel can do that as effectively: - Cold calls - too much variance in the caller - Ads - too high capex - SEO - slow burn When you try to be everything to everyone, the market ignores you. When you speak to one specific pain in words your buyer already uses, you get replies.

• 
  ⭒ Liv ⭒ (@oliwiatiktik) reported 14 minutes ago

  Just searched up my problem with onedrive on reddit and even programmers don't really know what to do omfg I'm so ****** I'm crying

• 
  Pain uchiha (@1999Antoto) reported 16 minutes ago

  @YodaStockInvest Reddit? Down huge today but earnings seemed good

• 
  Jason Tuyen (@xanjos) reported 19 minutes ago

  So it actually turns out that a lot of people were having issues trying to update the chipset drivers via the manager according to the number of Reddit threads I’ve seen on this topic

• 
  John (@Johnh0313) reported 24 minutes ago

  @ojvhteuhyhes I went on a date with a woman, and it was obvious that she looked up strategies on Reddit or online. It felt terrible to be around, it went beyond “job interview” and felt like an interrogation. I felt awful around her, and knew in first 30 sec that I didn’t want a 2nd date.

• 
  Schaeffer's Investment Research (@schaeffers) reported 28 minutes ago

  Reddit $RDDT -12% premarket, as traders raised concerns about the company’s search-referral traffic from Google, overshadowing a top- and bottom-line Q2 beat. Despite the upbeat report, seven brokerages have issued price-target cuts. Reddit stock is down 22% in 2026.

• 
  Virag (@viragkovarii) reported 29 minutes ago

  creative strategists who don’t use reddit are missing out. here’s why: where do your customers complain? where do they compare your product to competitors? where do they explain why they didn’t buy? where do they describe their problem in words your brand would never think of using? where do they share what finally convinced them to buy? reddit. before i build a single angle, i search: “best [product] reddit” then i go even deeper: “[product] vs [competitor] reddit” “[problem] reddit” “[product] didn’t work reddit” here’s what i’m looking for: -recurring objections -emotional language -failed solutions they’ve already tried -competitor weaknesses -buying triggers -unexpected use cases -words and phrases that keep showing up over and over then i stop writing copy. i start translating customer research into ads. the best-performing ads rarely come from brainstorming. they come from understanding your customer better than everyone else.

• 
  The Long Investor (@TheLongInvest) reported 31 minutes ago

  $RDDT down -22% On concerns that people will just bypass Reddit now and go straight to ChatGPT to get their information But ChatGPT gets its information from Reddit Am I reading that correctly? LOL

• 
  Russ (@r_nigmatulin) reported 36 minutes ago

  People on Reddit hack around problems. They write long posts. They complain about one specific step in a workflow. They Google weird phrasing your keyword tool ignores because the volume still looks "too small."

• 
  Victor Svane (@victorsvane) reported 39 minutes ago

  @wykrhm No Mac users with M1 chips and above can play the game after this update. The game keeps crashing in the lobby and in-game. A lot of people are complaining on Reddit. Any fix soon?

• 
  John (@hello_code_) reported 39 minutes ago

  Subreddit Signals started because I kept watching customers describe their exact problem on Reddit and nobody was in the room. Not a gap I read about. A gap I kept tripping over. Best product ideas are not found in competitor teardowns. They are found in the complaints nobody is paid to listen to.

• 
  StartMakingSense Capital (@HettyGreen2020) reported 41 minutes ago

  $RDDT down on bad earnings Been very obvious that $GOOG has been throttling back Reddit results in search

• 
  Homestead Pilot (@homesteadpilot) reported 43 minutes ago

  @ReformedRad Such a big issue. A lot of guys redpilled on reddit and discord 10 years ago are shaming newbies for not being redpilled enough. Everyone will get there.

• 
  Eltanin Capital (@eltanincapital) reported 43 minutes ago

  I was fortunate enough to be heavily invested in a **** stock during the market drawdown. I am now initiating a position in $RDDT here, this price action is frankly ridiculous. They will likely sign new data licensing deals along the way, which would be margin expanding (currently only 5% of total revenues are data licensing and the rest is entirely advertising, a trillion dollar market). Potentially losing an ongoing deal with Google theoretically shouldn't be too much of an issue given its share in revenues. Data licensing margins are above 90%, and other possible deals would be catalysts for the stock. Given yoy revenue growth of 60% and above in the first two quarters, Ebitda growth above 100%, and growth in daily active user metrics, I believe the price action is contrary to the company's solid business while ARPU growth will be also important going forward. As a daily reddit user I'm not personally too fond of AI chat searches, and would much rather rely on human to human interaction to get unique insights. I personally believe the market is overracting with its concerns. 2Q share buybacks average around $155. Again, DYODD.

• 
  TheReasonableClerith (@thereasonablecl) reported 45 minutes ago

  @koyodia Openly? Dia It was a 1 second clip from a video that was only shared in the CA Reddit 2 years ago. CTs went on to the sub and took a screengrab. The video doesn't even exist anymore - it was my first ever attempt and was rubbish. That is not me openly publicising it. I also drew other characters. I can't draw. It's self-deprecation and tongue in cheek humour. I used to be a CT. I like Tifa. Calling SteeD a misogynist and trying to shut down a perfectly reasonable debate is not on. And when the CAs had a problem with this kind of thing, we came down on it hard (Lance). Sadly, I don't see you guys doing the same when you have folks like AG still kicking around.

• 
  Reid Atcheson (@reidatcheson) reported 48 minutes ago

  @josethevrtech I have been thinking about sharing what I did on the appropriate reddit pages, but sensitive to posting what is effectively a fork of someone's open source server code that my AI butchered. I think it might become customary just to share an AI session rather than code

• 
  A P (@breakthrough48) reported 48 minutes ago

  @dguardi @sircryptotips @Trezor Yet there are tons of stories of Trezor wallets being drained on Reddit. Yes, most are user error...but there are many where they did everything right

• 
  Patrick (@TemptInvest) reported 50 minutes ago

  I believe every $RDDT shareholder should read this. $RDDT dropped today because DAU came in slightly below expectations. The “new” bear case is that AI is taking Reddit’s users. I want to explain why I think that’s one of the most backwards takes in finance right now. So, Reddit just reported the best financial quarter in its history. Revenue up. Margins up. Free cash flow up. The business is genuinely exceptional on every metric that determines long term value. One number, daily active users, came in slightly light. And the market sold the stock like the thesis is broken. It’s not broken. Here’s why the AI steals DAU argument actually proves the opposite of what bears think it does: The bear case assumes Reddit and AI are competing for the same behavior. That someone opens ChatGPT instead of Reddit and Reddit loses a session. But that’s not what actually happens when you watch real human behavior. Ask ChatGPT if you should take a job offer. You get a framework. Ask Reddit if you should take a job offer. You get three hundred people who took similar offers and can tell you exactly what happened. Those are not the same product. The substitution that the bear case requires doesn’t exist in the use case that makes Reddit irreplaceable. But here’s the more interesting financial argument… If AI is reducing Reddit’s DAU by summarizing Reddit content for users, which is the most charitable version of the bear case, that means AI is increasing the value of Reddit’s data, not decreasing it. Every AI model that surfaces Reddit content to answer a question is using Reddit’s data to do it. That’s not Reddit losing. That’s Reddit’s content being distributed through a new channel that Reddit doesn’t yet charge enough for.. The data licensing contracts with Google and OpenAI were built on exactly this dynamic, AI needs Reddit’s content to be useful. The more AI is used, the more AI needs Reddit’s data. That’s not a DAU problem. That’s a pricing power problem that gets solved at the contract renegotiation. Then there’s the metric itself. Weekly active users grew. The people showing up to Reddit every week are showing up more often, they’re just converting to daily active sessions slightly less than expected. That’s a product and notification optimization problem. It’s not a “the audience is disappearing” problem. It’s a “we need to give people a better reason to open the app every day” problem, which is literally what Reddit Answers, shopping carousels, and the personalization roadmap are all designed to solve. Reddit just printed $805 million in revenue growing 61%. 91.3% gross margins. $261 million in free cash flow. $2.8 billion in cash. EPS of $1.25, up 178% year over year. EBITDA of $343 million, up 106%. Eight consecutive quarters of over 60% revenue growth. $1 million in revenue per employee. 514 million weekly active users crossing the half billion milestone for the first time. Q3 guided at $860-870 million, another beat incoming. A Shopify integration still in early innings. A data renegotiation coming in 2027 that was negotiated from a position of zero leverage and gets renegotiated from a position of complete dominance. A professional credentialing product that hasn’t launched. A search monetization business generating zero revenue on 80 million weekly searches. The bear case is a slightly light DAU number in a quarter where every financial metric was exceptional. Here’s the honest question. When the most authentic human content platform on earth reports record revenue, record margins, and record free cash flow, and the bear case is that AI might reduce the number of people checking it daily by a small percentage, are you actually looking at a broken business? Or are you looking at a great business having a bad day in the market? I know which one I think it is. And I know which one I’m buying.

• 
  princess phina ᨳଓ (@missesseraphina) reported 52 minutes ago

  anyone else find reddit really hard to use? it just keeps taking down all my posts even tho i have karma. the app is just so hard to navigate

• 
  cyberprince (@cyberprince_rwo) reported 54 minutes ago

  Im just talking about these 2 stocks todays because they are the non AI down 30% after earnings $RDDT numbers were perfect but I believe that even though $RBLX had terrible earnings they will come back and have a way stronger platform than Reddit. At the same market cap now I’ll take Roblox.

• 
  john (@jhal9000) reported 56 minutes ago

  @probablykaffe just how many gigabytes of terrible chan meme maps and reddit ****** map posts went into those models anyway

• 
  Subscribr (@SubscribrAI) reported 57 minutes ago

  This YouTube channel is making $30,000 a month with only 10 videos. TheCheapFix is 10 videos deep. 18,600 subscribers. Nearly 2 million total views. 195,802 average views per video. The top video pulled 1.1 million views in 2 months. "9 Things Plumbers Don't Want You to Know About Hydrogen Peroxide (#4 Saves $300)." 13 minute video. 5.6x the channel average. The second video pulled 637,000 views in 3 weeks. "11 Things Mechanics Don't Want You To Know About Hydrogen Peroxide!" Every video runs the same anti-tradesman formula. "X Things [Profession] Don't Want You to Know About [Cheap Household Item]." Plumbers. Mechanics. Electricians. Cleaners. Pest control. The audience is every American who has been ripped off by a $300 tradesman visit that took 11 minutes. Monetization is stacked. Every viewer who watched a 13 minute video on saving $300 is a $47 buyer. Why this niche prints. Every American homeowner has been quoted $300 for a fix they could have done in 15 minutes with a $5 bottle of hydrogen peroxide. r/HomeImprovement, r/Plumbing, r/HVAC, r/electricians, and 20 other subreddits have decades of tradesman scam threads waiting to be repackaged. Every viral "cheap fix" post on Reddit is a video idea. The playbook. Step 1. Buy an aged Gmail. or use an old gmail u have. Step 2. Same title formula every video. "X Things [Profession] Don't Want You to Know About [Household Item]." Step 3. 12 to 14 minute videos. Short form, high retention, fast production. Step 4. Attach a $47 ebook the moment you have 3 uploads. Step 5. Ship 5 videos a week. Ride the first 4x outlier the moment it hits. Copy the format. Add the ebook. Win the audience TheCheapFix is leaving on the table.

• 
  Pritesh (@MannPriteshh) reported 57 minutes ago

  people overcomplicate finding customers i built an AI agent that reads thousands of posts a week looking for buyers, and the manual version of it takes 20 minutes every morning: open your last 10 customer conversations pull the 3 phrases they used when they were frustrated search those exact phrases on reddit search them again on hacker news answer the question like a person who knows the answer mention your product only if it genuinely fits do it again tomorrow no list. no tool. no budget. no permission needed the people you want are already typing the problem in public. you just have to be the one reading

• 
  Macro Alpha (@MacroAlphaHQ) reported 60 minutes ago

  Retail still treats the $RDDT beat like a free pass. Revenue hit $500 million, up 72%, EBITDA printed $167 million, and they still got a 23% gap down for the trouble. The crowd never checked who was actually showing up. Logged-in users grew 1% for a second straight quarter. Those are the ones who post, comment, and stick around for ads. Logged-out traffic jumped 27% and most of it is a one-page bounce from search. US users pull $11.85 each. International sits at $2.26. Slow the expensive cohort and the whole ad engine feels it five times harder. Look at that user split on the right side of the chart, the gap is the whole story. Google paid for the archive so AI Overviews can answer from Reddit threads without a click. Licensing cash hits now. Habit formation dies later. Management plans to stop breaking out logged-in versus logged-out entirely. Visibility gets worse right when the quality metric is the only one that matters. They licensed the goldmine then starved the mine. My read: this multiple keeps bleeding into year-end until logged-in growth actually reaccelerates.