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	1 day ago
San Nicolás de los Garza	Sign in	5 days ago
Ciudad Obregón	Website Down	5 days ago
Hyderabad	Website Down	7 days ago
Melbourne	Website Down	13 days ago
Stuttgart	Errors	14 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:

• 
  Koustubh Lapate (@koustubh018) reported 59 seconds ago

  4 months ago, I had $0 in revenue and absolutely no idea how I was going to get customers. Today, 30+ people have paid for something I built. But the interesting part isn't the number. It's how different the journey looked from what I expected. When I started building firsteyes AI, I thought the hard part would be building the product. I was wrong. The product was relatively straightforward. Getting someone who had never heard of me to land on my website, understand what I had built, trust it enough, and eventually pull out their card... That was the real game. And honestly, I had no idea how to play it. I tried LinkedIn. Almost nothing. I tried different forms of outreach. Some conversations went nowhere. I experimented with different messaging, different audiences, different offers and different ways of explaining the product. A lot of it didn't work. Then Reddit started working. And it worked really well. I started paying attention to the kinds of problems founders were actually talking about. Not what I thought they should care about. What they were actually struggling with. Landing pages that weren't converting. Ads getting clicks but no customers. Founders who had become too close to their own websites. People getting traffic but having no idea why visitors were leaving. And suddenly, I wasn't trying to convince people that firsteyes AI was useful. I was finding people who already had the problem I built it for. That changed everything. Three Reddit posts alone ended up getting roughly: → 380K views → 180K views → 80K views And those three posts brought me 15+ paying customers. That was probably the biggest marketing lesson I've learned so far. You don't necessarily need more people. Sometimes you just need to find the people who already care about the problem you're solving. And then something else started happening. People began coming back. Some told other founders about it. Some paid without ever talking to me. And eventually... 30+ complete strangers had paid for firsteyes AI. We've now crossed $300+ in total revenue. That number might look tiny compared to the screenshots you see all over X. But for me, it's massive. Because every single dollar came from someone who had absolutely no reason to trust me. No established company behind firsteyes AI. No massive audience. No huge marketing budget. Just a product I built, a lot of mistakes, a lot of conversations, and a ridiculous amount of persistence. I'm still very early. I still have no idea which experiment will work next. There are still days where I wonder whether I'm moving fast enough or whether I'm spending time on the wrong things. But 4 months ago, I had $0, no customers, and almost no idea how to get either. Today, strangers are paying for something I built. And honestly... that's a pretty damn good feeling 🚀

• 
  William grizzle (@grizzlewdg2) reported 4 minutes ago

  you have not been caught yet... AI Overview There is no exact or official total number of laws in America. Federal laws fill the United States Code, which spans 53 subject titles and tens of thousands of pages. When you add state laws, local city ordinances, and hundreds of thousands of federal agency regulations, the total climbs into the hundreds of thousands or millions. UConn Today +3 Users on Reddit agree that counting them is impossible because laws overlap, change constantly, and are defined differently at local, state, and federal levels. Reddit ·r/explainlikeimfive +2 Structure of American Law Federal Statutes: Passed by Congress and organized into the U.S. Code by subject. Federal Regulations: Rules created by government agencies that carry the weight of law, numbering in the tens of thousands. State Laws: Each of the 50 states has its own separate constitution, statutes, and code books. Local Ordinances: Cities, counties, and local towns pass their own specific rules and codes. Library of Congress (.gov) +2 If you want, I can break down: How a bill turns into a federal law The difference between statutes and regulations

• 
  Commonwealth Sentinel (@CwealthSentinel) reported 4 minutes ago

  A criminal kept sending fake login pages to Reddit employees until one person clicked. That single login handed over confidential files, source code, and internal systems. It only takes one. Full piece in the thread below.

• 
  ReneGusto (@ReneGustoOnline) reported 6 minutes ago

  @Todd_Spence @MrMadrigalOBE Reddit is down the hall, on the left.

• 
  Caffe' Satoshi (@CaffeSatoshi) reported 9 minutes ago

  The playbook for the next cycle is changing. CZ just dropped a bombshell: AI Agents aren't just coming for our jobs; they’re coming for our trading terminals. If AI processes data at the speed of light and executes trades 1,000x faster than a human, the "Retail Pump" we know is dead. The next bull run won't be driven by YouTube hype or Reddit threads. It will be driven by autonomous algorithms competing against each other in a zero-latency war. If you are waiting for "the old highs" to short, you are playing checkers while the bots are playing 4D chess. The next ATH won't be a celebration of human euphoria; it will be the mathematical conclusion of machine learning. WHAT COULD GO WRONG? (THE DARK SIDE) While the narrative is exciting, the implementation is terrifying. Here is why this "AI Bull Run" could turn into a cascading catastrophe: 1. The "Flash Crash" on Steroids When AI runs 1,000x faster, losses happen 1,000x faster. In traditional finance (2010 Flash Crash), a single algorithmic glitch wiped $1 trillion in minutes, but it recovered because humans hit the "pause" button. Crypto has no circuit breakers. 2. Homogeneous Training Data Most AI trading bots are trained on the same historical data (Price action, RSI, Fibonacci). If every bot sees the exact same "buy" signal at the exact same block height, the entire order book empties simultaneously. The pump becomes a vertical line; the dump becomes a black hole. 3. The "Gaming" of the Oracles If AI relies on on-chain data feeds (Oracles) to make decisions, a hacker doesn't need to break the AI. They just need to front-run the data. A single manipulated price feed (e.g., a fake BTC price on a secondary exchange) could trigger a mass liquidation cascade across all AI-managed portfolios. 4. Liquidity Evaporation If an AI detects a major macro event (like a war or Fed rate hike) faster than the other AIs, it will sell everything first. The speed of the exodus will be so fast that the order books simply won't have bids. You won't be "stopped out"; you'll be "gap-crashed" to zero. THE HISTORICAL PARALLEL: THE "Knight Capital" Effect in Crypto We have seen this movie before, and it ended in bankruptcy. The Parallel: Knight Capital Group (2012) Knight Capital was the largest market maker in US stocks. They deployed a new automated trading algorithm. Due to a coding error (not a market crash), the algorithm went rogue in 45 minutes. It executed millions of trades, blew through $460 million in capital, and the company collapsed and was sold off that same week. The Parallel: The "DeFi Summer" Liquidations (2021) When the market dropped in May 2021, automated arbitrage bots and leverage liquidators went haywire. Because they all triggered simultaneously, Bitcoin crashed from $58k to $30k in hours. Humans couldn't react because by the time the notification hit their phone, the position was already wiped out. The Convergence: Now combine the speed of Knight Capital with the unregulated leverage of DeFi, and put it in the hands of 10,000 competing AI agents. When the market goes "wrong" (and one day or another it always does), the AI doesn't panic, it executes the exit strategy perfectly. But if everyone's exit strategy is the same "Sell all if BTC drops below X," the AI doesn't cause a correction; it causes a vacuum collapse. Bull runs are fun until the machines decide the floor is lava. 🌋

• 
  Loftwah (@loftwah) reported 10 minutes ago

  @CtrlAltDwayne I once had a job like this and it was magical. I got a huge rude awakening when it ended. My day was 40-60% browsing reddit or doing whatever I wanted, the customers were amazing and a lot of the time were personal friends of mine. Time was managed in blocks that were not able to be stacked which would allow you to get ahead up to like a week at a time and those friends would frequently raise issues for things that weren’t broken because they knew I would be able to come and hang out and go for food/coffee. I did 85% of a degree from here, including going to the exams on site.

• 
  red (@mcarthurenjoyer) reported 14 minutes ago

  @internetguy275 @OMBReviews Don't be a ****** clown, reddit is an optional pigeonhole website, it is not the primary comms method for large swathes of any given fandom like Discord is, for as stupid as Discord is, they rarely have the same issues that Reddit does. Don't lump me in with you telegram users.

• 
  SIR ALEXANDER (@SirAlexanderrr) reported 17 minutes ago

  2/ Check It Sells Before you build anything. This is the step that kills 90% of ideas, and it should. Paste to ChatGPT: "Search for where people with [this problem] are asking for help right now. Reddit, Facebook groups, forums, job boards. Show me 10 real posts from the last month, what they're asking for, and what they say they've already paid for it. If you can't find people already paying, tell me straight and we pick something else."

• 
  Eugene Sakhvanovich (@innuendo_90) reported 17 minutes ago

  This is going to be a long one, covering some existential territory. GPT used for better phrasing. Comments are welcome. I’ve always loved life. It used to feel like a game quest of sorts: do this, do that, collect a few achievements, suffer a few minor setbacks, try to have fun—all good. I was reasonably healthy and in a good mood almost all the time. Then everything hit me at once: my parents and I getting older, burnout, the swift passage of time, mortality. And the fact that people around me don't care about it one bit. Every psychological defense that had kept the awareness of death at a manageable distance crumbled in a single evening. The problem underneath all the theories is brutally simple: I love life. I don’t want to grow old. I don’t want my parents to grow old. I don’t want any of us to die. Those thoughts and feelings have stayed with me ever since, with no relief. I tried to fight them and tried to “reboot” myself, but there was no getting away from them. I eventually had to quit my job and move back to my home country. I’m now living with my parents, with no idea what to do next. I used to live in my head in a good way; now I live in my head in a bad way. Even when I feel physically fine, I struggle to think normally, work, enjoy video games, or imagine starting a relationship. It is difficult to do ordinary things when mortality is constantly running in the background. Every activity can start to feel like a distraction from the problem rather than an answer to it. Professional help... well, it hasn’t helped much. Maybe part of the problem is that I usually intellectualize everything, while therapists tell me I need to feel rather than rationalize. But aging and mortality are the one thing I cannot rationalize—and I already feel them more than enough. The advice also tends to be the same: stay active, create a routine, find something meaningful, return to work, meet people, take the medication, give it time. I understand why people say these things, but the problem does not feel like a shortage of pills, tasks, or activities. It feels like a confrontation with reality itself. Once the fact becomes fully visible, you cannot simply unsee it. New experiences, deliberate distractions, video games, long walks, books, and physical work don’t seem to help either. They may turn down the volume for a while, but they do not answer the question. I’ve also realized that most people cannot talk about this for very long. They shut down almost immediately or come up with all kinds of explanations for why they are not afraid, why they do not care, why death gives life meaning, and so on. Some people call this “growing up,” as though accepting your own disappearance is a sign of maturity and refusing to accept it is childish. I don’t see what any of this has to do with growing up. Others say it is merely the ego resisting its own dissolution, as though giving the fear a name somehow answers it. Why should giving up what makes me me be presented as wisdom or enlightenment? From where I stand now, religions and philosophical systems from Stoicism to absurdism and from hedonism to nihilism look like different ways of coping with the same fact. Jung, Eckhart Tolle, and countless others offer their own versions. Choose whichever one suits you and keep going. None of them seems to work for me. Yes, I’ve read Irvin Yalom too, and I think he’s a great man. I just can't feel the way it is suggested in his books. Then there is the popular simulation hypothesis. Human beings seem to explain reality through the most advanced technologies of their own era. The universe was once imagined as a clockwork mechanism, later as an industrial machine, and now, inevitably, as a computer simulation. That does not make the hypothesis false, but it does make me wonder whether we have discovered something profound about reality or merely invented the metaphor most natural to our time. I also remember a stereogram book about Nostradamus—or perhaps someone similar—in which one of the predictions was: “People will reverse aging.” As a child, I naturally assumed it would happen within my lifetime. I did not give it much thought afterward. It simply seemed like one of those things the future would eventually take care of. Now there is a newer and more technological source of hope: longevity escape velocity and AI. On X and Reddit, there are communities of people talking seriously—or at least hopefully—about reversing aging, accelerating biological research with AI, reaching LEV within our lifetimes, and perhaps eventually escaping death altogether. Meanwhile, the online conversation often seems divided between two extremes. Doomers keep finding new reasons to expect collapse, extinction, or some other catastrophe. Techno-utopians dream of the singularity, post-scarcity abundance, radical life extension, and immortality as though they were just around the corner. I find myself somewhere in between, unable to share either the certainty of disaster or the certainty of salvation. Outside those online bubbles, however, I rarely hear doctors or mainstream biologists discuss LEV or even curing diseases seriously at all. When I mention it to my own doctors, they seem almost amused by the idea, as though it belongs to science fiction rather than medicine. No one appears to believe it is something that could realistically affect our lives. The contrast is strange. Online, AI and longevity can feel like enormous movements that may transform everything. In my part of the world, hardly anyone I know uses AI in any meaningful way, and almost no one has heard of longevity research as a field. Does any of this give me even the faintest genuine hope of biological amortality or at least of escaping aging? Unfortunately, not really. It gives me something to follow and something I desperately want to believe in, but not something I can honestly rely on. So I am not looking for another version of “keep busy,” “be grateful,” or “learn to accept it.” I am genuinely asking: has anyone reached this point in their adult life—when mortality stops being an abstract fact and becomes an inescapable reality in the background of every day—and then found a way to live normally again without simply looking away? What changed your actual view of the problem?

• 
  K (@EpicAngry) reported 19 minutes ago

  @BrainsToBinary @_Hero_Hei_ Reddit and their censorship is one of the problems with gaming.

• 
  Shay. (@SquashVash) reported 20 minutes ago

  @manas_acharyya Issue with reddit is how quickly they ban you from subreddits, be sure to be respectful of the rules and ask a moderator before you post

• 
  ART HAS NO ALIENS, Carmen ⁷⊙⊝⊜⟭⟬⟬⟭ 💜🔍⍤⃝🔎 (@cidorta) reported 25 minutes ago

  @Army_Connect . @RecordingAcad you need to put a stop to this type of narrative, even though this reddit is not moderated by your organization. This reddit doesn't help fix your reputation, totally the opposite.

• 
  Awa K. Penn (@TawohAwa) reported 26 minutes ago

  2/ Check It Sells Before you build anything. This is the step that kills 90% of ideas, and it should. Paste to ChatGPT: "Search for where people with [this problem] are asking for help right now. Reddit, Facebook groups, forums, job boards. Show me 10 real posts from the last month, what they're asking for, and what they say they've already paid for it. If you can't find people already paying, tell me straight and we pick something else."

• 
  Koustubh Lapate (@koustubh018) reported 32 minutes ago

  4 months ago, I had $0 in revenue and absolutely no idea how I was going to get customers. Today, 30+ people have paid for something I built. But the interesting part isn't the number. It's how different the journey looked from what I expected. When I started building firsteyes AI, I thought the hard part would be building the product. I was wrong. The product was relatively straightforward. Getting someone who had never heard of me to land on my website, understand what I had built, trust it enough to run an audit, and eventually pull out their card... That was the real game. And honestly, I had no idea how to play it. I tried LinkedIn. Almost nothing. I tried different forms of outreach. Some conversations went nowhere. I experimented with different messaging, different audiences, different offers and different ways of explaining the product. A lot of it didn't work. Then Reddit started working. And it worked really well. I started paying attention to the kinds of problems founders were actually talking about. Not what I thought they should care about. What they were actually struggling with. Landing pages that weren't converting. Ads getting clicks but no customers. Founders who had become too close to their own websites. People getting traffic but having no idea why visitors were leaving. And suddenly, I wasn't trying to convince people that firsteyes AI was useful. I was finding people who already had the problem I built it for. That changed everything. Three Reddit posts alone ended up getting roughly: → 380K views → 180K views → 80K views And those three posts brought me 15+ paying customers. That was probably the biggest marketing lesson I've learned so far. You don't necessarily need more people. Sometimes you just need to find the people who already care about the problem you're solving. And then something else started happening. People began coming back. Some ran new audits. Some told other founders about it. Some paid without ever talking to me. And eventually... 30+ complete strangers had paid for firsteyes AI. We've now crossed $300+ in total revenue. That number might look tiny compared to the screenshots you see all over X. But for me, it's massive. Because every single dollar came from someone who had absolutely no reason to trust me. No established company behind firsteyes AI. No massive audience. No huge marketing budget. Just a product I built, a lot of mistakes, a lot of conversations, and a ridiculous amount of persistence. I'm still very early. I still have no idea which experiment will work next. There are still days where I wonder whether I'm moving fast enough or whether I'm spending time on the wrong things. But four months ago, I had $0, no customers, and almost no idea how to get either. Today, strangers are paying for something I built. And honestly... that's a pretty damn good feeling. 🚀

• 
  Ben House (@beninthehouse) reported 33 minutes ago

  @tiktok_us why is your app so broken??? I have posts that the only views are me watching my own post. I can’t see them in analytics, my posts went from a few thousand views to 1 lol. Account status is clear yet clearly not…. If you go on Reddit tons of people have the same issue. Fix your app and stop gaslighting me saying my content is not engaging enough. How can you even know if you don’t show anyone????

• 
  Niflheimm (@Niflheimm155983) reported 39 minutes ago

  This Reddit discussion about the original TLOU vs remake claims the remake is better, and I’m not joking, the argument literally just hinges on newer = better and higher budget = better I know it’s punching down and I kind of feel bad about it, like making fun of a handicapped kid or something, but it’s just so funny and so on point that it’s like poetry

• 
  Lucia Wilke 🇺🇸⚖️🏴‍☠️🩷🐍 (@luciawilke) reported 40 minutes ago

  @MarenBrownwxp5 @blankspaceerin I eventually weaned myself off it after probably 2 years of slowly tapering down as I was terrified of the withdrawal symptoms (even more so after reading people’s horror stories on Reddit). Prior to that, if I accidentally missed a dose, I couldn’t get out of bed the withdrawal symptoms were so bad. Thankful to be off now.

• 
  Niki Tsivitanou (@NikiTsivitanou) reported 41 minutes ago

  Tbh none of them on their own. I’d go where people are already complaining about the exact problem I solve, e.g. reddit threads, X replies, wherever. 20 messages to people who already feel the pain is much better than 1000 build in public impressions to a general crowd. I think it’s less about the channel and more about how targeted you are.

• 
  🟨🟥 #ChangeTheGovtNZ #DitchThePricksIn26 (@stampmemesnz) reported 44 minutes ago

  @foundersam Someone on Reddit put it perfectly whe they said "Lynch is a ******* ambulance chasing dropkick who is rapidly falling down the cooker rabbit hole. After all, that's the most reliable Facebook demographic these days and if you're relying on clicks for cash that's where they are."

• 
  Valentina 💎 (@PayPrincessVee) reported 45 minutes 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….???

• 
  DDSBoston.com (@ddsboston24) reported 50 minutes ago

  Someone asked me about print-on-demand the other day. They were baffled how few brands actually use it right. It feels like most are still stuck in that old way of thinking – making tons of stuff, hoping it sells, and just piling up the waste. We’re definitely not doing that. We build. We don't pre-make anything. The real problem in this industry? It’s this idea that you *have* to stockpile inventory to be a "real" brand. It’s so outdated, and it’s a direct path to the landfill. Think about it: a garment gets made, shipped, sits in a warehouse, gets shipped again, and only *maybe* finds someone who actually wants it. Most of it doesn't. It just becomes another number. The stats on textile waste are insane, all because of this old model. We saw those numbers, and we saw the comments – people on Reddit, everywhere, fed up with the waste, the overproduction, how everything just feels so disposable. That's where the real strategy is, not chasing trends or slapping a "green" label on something. It’s about going back to basics. What’s the absolute leanest, most responsible way to get a design out there? For us, it's Print-on-Demand. But not just any POD. We're talking about using a GOTS-certified organic cotton base, printing with water-based inks, all made only when you order it. This kills the biggest source of waste: stuff nobody buys. We don't guess what you'll want; we make it when you tell us you want it. This isn't just about looking good. It's about building something that *lasts*, something that respects the resources that go into making it. Our organic cotton is a choice against the massive environmental toll of regular cotton farming. It’s 8.3 oz/yd² of fabric, but uses 95% less water than standard cotton. That’s not just marketing talk; it’s real data from our GOTS certification. It's the proof against all the fuzzy claims out there. The real win is this "Zero-Latency" supply chain. No dead stock. No excess. Just pure, intentional production. This is the future. It’s not about having a thousand hoodies sitting in a warehouse. It’s about having the design, the ethical materials, and the ability to make it *for you*, when you decide you want it. This is the model that respects who you are and the planet. It’s the uniform for builders. It’s saying no to disposable stuff. We don't just sell clothes. We offer a commitment. A commitment to being upfront, to quality, and to a future where fashion doesn't trash the earth. The system is broken. We're building a new one, piece by piece, on-demand. Check our Transparency Ledger in bio.

• 
  Gagan Sadiora (@Sadiora_Gagan) reported 56 minutes ago

  @divvsaxena bro sorry to tell u one thing but your reddit account is banned, I saw u has a server error - that happens when reddit bans u pls check in incognito ones, can be confirmed their like put the link on incognito and it will show that are u banned or not pls check once,

• 
  liz.zip☢️【RIM DE LACENT】 (@citricphrenia) reported 56 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

• 
  siv (@singedmain6669) reported 57 minutes ago

  As I went through Reddit, I saw many users facing thr same issue. The EPFO 3.0 is supposed to make things smoother, not a hassle.

• 
  Snow❄️PomPom (@Pom_Acai) reported 59 minutes ago

  Yes, Dottore has done his fair share of shady crap lol. But I think (based on Simulanka theory) that the “Dottore” that we hope would come back is the Original, Zandik. From what little story we got in 6.6, Zandik only lived up to his 85th birthday. He has done some very questionable things, but I’m sure that as he aged he stepped back to allow the Segments to take up projects (not that they haven’t been doing so already, each to whatever it is they wanted to focus on) and at this point in time more than likely grown into a more bearable person with possibly some form of empathy/compassion (I mean, I do believe Pantalone’s presence and companionship did help mellow him out in his later years). Whereas Dottore/Omega/35 is a Segment stuck at a fixed point in time, a perspective that Zandik chose at the height of his life: the “prime”, in a sense, who Pantalone had stated was the most “radical” and ambitious. After Zandik died, it was mostly the Segments that took his place, with the Omega Build assuming the head fixture of the epithet “Second of the Fatui Harbingers, The Doctor”. Anything else from this point onwards is attributed to 35’s hands (which is like, 400+ years of his meddling). It seems that Hoyo is differentiating between the Fatui persona “Dottore” and Zandik in one of the new artifacts (I think it’s called “Chalice of your blood and tears” or something), with how he “changes” when he’s not working in Glupov and is instead outside conducting research as himself (Zandik, the Scholar). Despite being who he is, we do see the bit of humanity in him that is quickly closed off the moment he has to don the facade. If anything, I do believe that the “Dottore” that one hopes would come back is the original one— the one who hopefully would have accepted himself as a whole (instead of hating himself… which is something I’ve heard pushed around on Reddit and would make sense since he’s had to follow the heretic’s path and had **** happen to him) and wouldn’t actually “destroy everyone again but permanently”, which would more than likely be something 35 might end up doing lol. So yeah… I for one want to see him back with some character development.

• 
  Michal Jareš (@michal_jares) reported 59 minutes ago

  @FR3NKD I feel like Reddit is kinda irrelevant these days. At least most subreddits. I only go there when I am googling a problem that someone probably solved 5 years ago.

• 
  socks (@socksdestroyer) reported 59 minutes ago

  It was inspired by a Reddit post that’s got taken down 😭😭 basically Hahn is Sokka’s evil husband who wants an open relationship which Sokka is very against. He ends up giving up and agreeing to it for the sake of their kid (Varrick).

• 
  Connor Showler | SEO & Marketing Master (@ConnorShowler) reported 59 minutes ago

  Traditional "Backlink Outreach" is dead and dusted 💀 No one wants to give your "VaLuABLe ConTenT" free link juice.. And offering direct 2-way link exchange is a great way to get hit down the road with a manual penalty if Google cracks down on your niche So youre doing cold outreach to sites that are inevitably going to want paid placements if theyre of any value at all. If you dont want to spend thousands of dollars $$$ on link placements before you see a single cent in ROI You need to use free parasites instead: - Linkedin - Facebook - Instagram - Pinterest - X/Twitter - Reddit - Quora - Ghost - Blogg - Etc.. These are monster DR whitehat backlinks you can build for next to nothing, right now, starting today The choice is clear..

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  TheQ (@anieel0070) reported 59 minutes ago

  @pappi_ar0221 I just logged into Reddit, and it looks like I can sign in with my Google account. There’s so much I want to ask about Bookish, but it makes me sad that I can’t really have a conversation without relying on a translator. 😭

• 
  Stillpoint Lab (@stillpointlab) reported 60 minutes ago

  @matt503ea5sf9z5 I moved to a new computer and hadn't signed in to reddit, when I visit the front page you can't even scroll without a "you must sign in" popup. It might be done.