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
Douai	Sign in	5 hours ago
Olathe	Website Down	1 day ago
Da Nang	Sign in	4 days ago
Chhindwāra	Sign in	5 days ago
Puteaux	Website Down	9 days ago
New Delhi	Website Down	10 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:

• 
  BugsAndVibes (@PurelyCoders) reported 2 minutes ago

  Got banned on Reddit for using AI to fix grammar in my posts Temp-label on X for scheduling content I improved with Grok Not spamming. Not generating fake stuff. Just trying to communicate clearly. Is this the new normal? Platforms punishing people for writing better? Feels wild

• 
  Rishabh (@RISH_Bravo) reported 8 minutes ago

  Apple suing OpenAI isn't shocking because employees switched companies, that happens all the time in Silicon Valley. What's different is Apple's allegation that former employees continued accessing confidential information after leaving and that OpenAI's hardware leadership encouraged or benefited from it. If those claims are proven, this stops being a hiring story and becomes a trade secret case. What surprised me most wasn't the lawsuit, it was the reaction online. Even people who usually support OpenAI were saying the same thing: if Apple can back these allegations with evidence, this goes far beyond aggressive recruiting. OpenAI has the money to hire the best engineers in the world. It shouldn't need confidential files to compete. The timing is also fascinating. OpenAI is expanding into hardware, Apple is doubling down on AI, and both companies are ultimately chasing the next computing platform after the smartphone. This lawsuit may look like it's about one employee or one laptop, but it could end up defining how AI companies recruit talent while protecting intellectual property. For now, these are still allegations, not facts. The evidence presented in court will matter far more than headlines or Reddit debates. But one thing is certain: this case has the potential to become one of the most important trade-secret battles of the AI era.

• 
  Obscurman (@Obscurman19) reported 9 minutes ago

  @W1stCallieFan @Hispanistaalfa All that is true, though to be honest it is worse on other social media apps. I think general gaming forums and some YouTube channel comments are the few places where that rot is not there yet. Reddit, TikTok, Instagram, all have problems. Don't even get started with BlueSky.

• 
  FeralCanadian (@TiredCanadian87) reported 11 minutes ago

  @rationalposts @Reddit @TimHortons Also, if you suggest that immigration from ******** nations might have contributed to the issue, they just crash out.

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  🍭Candy🍬 (@ItsCandyAlready) reported 13 minutes ago

  @ossy_serenity Yea thats kinda what I hate about Reddit as a site. Sure the people are corny but thats another problem entirely. Its just like, not an artsy site at all. Its all reposts without any self-made art. You'll see 5 self-made art every 100 art posts you see (excluding stuff like r/co

• 
  Scow2 (@Scow21) reported 16 minutes ago

  @romanhelmetguy Except for the part where this is manufactured ragebait, and not even actual Reddit Creative Writing. These are AI-generated "articles" meant to follow the text style of reddit posts, but they don't even bother to get Reddit's formatting down.

• 
  LearningTheLaw ✝️ (@Mangalawyer) reported 17 minutes ago

  In Assassin's Creed Odyssey, they added a ********** romance where you can end up in bed with a goat. Gaming journalists called it quirky, funny, a Reddit-tier jolly moment, and even "historically accurate." Now, with Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced, they literally censored female statues, and the same crowd dismisses any criticism as "gooning issues."

• 
  Positive (@DrTBagger) reported 18 minutes ago

  @shub35177 Seen supports players complaining on here and Reddit about how bad supports feel. When in reality they even weren’t. This hot fix patch on the supports side was unnecessary

• 
  moose (@genius_highiq) reported 20 minutes ago

  Reddit is down the hall and to the left

• 
  Junayed (@junayed711) reported 20 minutes ago

  Morning everyone 👋 I've open-sourced BanterBird. I originally built it just for me — a copilot for X to help me keep up with replies without sounding like a bot. You point it at a post, it drafts a reply in your voice, and you edit and send it yourself. Nothing fires on its own. It'll also tell you when a post isn't really worth replying to. It's still on the Chrome Web Store if you just want to use it. But the code's open now too, so you can self-host it, mess with the prompts, make it your own. I'm focused on GateBolt these days, so I'd rather BanterBird was out there for people to build on than sat gathering dust. If there's something you'd want it to do, tell me — I'll add what I can when I get a spare hour. Reddit and LinkedIn support would be nice down the line, but no promises on when. Links below. #buildinpublic #opensource

• 
  Max Spero (@max_spero_) reported 21 minutes ago

  Before I was on Twitter, I used to spend a lot of my time on Reddit. It's really weird popping my head in occasionally and seeing how much it's changed. The biggest one for me is private profiles. If I see someone who seems suspicious (bot-like, AI-generated post) and I pop into their profile to try and see if it's an anomaly, 9/10 times their profile will be completely hidden. Previously, it was really easy to tell if someone is astroturfing or brigading from a different subreddit. Bots will comment anywhere but you can tell somebody's fixations if you're looking at the profile of a real person. Not really sure why they locked things down, especially when comments and posts are still public. Seems like it's big negative for transparency, especially on a site that's largely anonymous.

• 
  Ehsan (@acadictive) reported 22 minutes ago

  Let’s imagine that, starting today… X, Reddit, LinkedIn, YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok all shut down. How would you distribute your product and find users then?

• 
  Shivay Lamba (@HowDevelop) reported 23 minutes ago

  It reads your repo's live GitHub state and computes 4 action lists, nothing generic: 🔍 Triage: dupe clusters, hot issues, unanswered threads 🚀Ship It: approved-ready PRs + a changelog draft 👥 People: first-time contributors going stale 💬 Worth Replying To: HN/Reddit/web mentions

• 
  Richard (@RiTZiE_cdn) reported 25 minutes ago

  @XboxCanada @XBOXSupport @MojangSupport it's not been 10 days and still can't use the Xbox app or sign into Minecraft on Android. This is a widespread issue reported here and Reddit, etc.

• 
  Luke Chaj (@luke_chaj) reported 29 minutes ago

  @teortaxesTex >>we likely won't have any money invested into >>consciousness transfer why? I would imagine it to be a main priority, along with curing aging. >>ASI will prove convincing theorems about approximation bounds (for subhumans) sounds unaligned With Drexlerian nano assembly and a basic, nerfed commercial ASI, consciousness transfer could be a DIY project, with people tinkering and sharing experiments on Reddit. When successful, it's easily verifiable. I guess my main issue with these "forecasts" is that tech development must happen, and we will see if it's even remotely possible in practice.

• 
  peckerwood katechon (@RousseauLeonSNF) reported 29 minutes ago

  @joe_johnso57167 @****** reddit is down the hall and to the left

• 
  Trash Coffee (@trashh_coffee) reported 30 minutes ago

  @Sherifdeenolat2 Is that working well? And how do you usually reach them? I’m trying a Reddit strategy but it’s a slow ramp up before anyone is showing interest.

• 
  Hobart (@vekllei) reported 32 minutes ago

  @xelojelo hated reddit so much I doubled down on my website and now look at me

• 
  kyle (@rfxkairu) reported 33 minutes ago

  @max_spero_ modern reddit has a big issue with people attacking the person via looking through profiles rather than debating the content of the original post/comment. it's turned into a bit of a ******** post-2016

• 
  azrul gpt (@azrulrhm) reported 34 minutes ago

  Saw this in reddit. If true, it implies that investing in GPUs is not such a bad idea. Everyone keep saying that inference cost is heavily subsidised, but it doesn't look like it at all. Caveat: they might be doing some "creative accounting" like expense out the server capex over much longer time period 🫢.

• 
  Qais (@Ahmadullah_Faiz) reported 40 minutes ago

  If Reddit shows me that red notification which says 'We had server issues', what should I expect?

• 
  Muawaz (@Muawaz24) reported 40 minutes ago

  How to come up with content ideas better than 95% of Homo Sapiens and generate leads out of thin air (save this) Before you make any piece of content, you need to know your ideal buyer avatar Who are they What do they want What do they fear Problems that they're struggling with Exact Words they use when complaining about it Make a list of all the problems they're struggling with (If you do this with Claude, it should take you 10 minutes max) 70% of your content has to be speaking to this specific avatar at their level inside jokes that they understand your unique solutions to solve their problems if you want to go bonkers you can search up demand for each problem views on YouTube, comments under a reddit thread, twitter discussion if you own a community prioritize problems that your students are struggling with that's your buyer telling you exactly what they need now you will be fine if you do just stick to that but if you want to get more views and reach cold traffic because warm traffic decays over time and you need to consistently reach more people and get cold traffic in your funnel go one level broader and make content that attracts people with same interests (this is different for every business but in general you can think of beginners) even if they never buy from you they will push your content to people that do and over a long period of time, they will buy from you

• 
  Felician Schwarz (@SchwFelician) reported 42 minutes ago

  Last week, the Reddit demo blew up. Watching people play made one thing obvious: guessing what’s fun from my room is a terrible way to build this. So I’m building FLAIR in public. The best player ideas go straight into the next updates.

• 
  SmartestManintheUniverse (@SmartestManInX) reported 42 minutes ago

  @philliplede "she is reduced to a perpetually scowling Reddit atheist." Welcome to the ONLY thing the left has, they just had to distill it down for her cause of the movie. She wants some other faith ? What would that be? Never explained, she believes in something other than Paul, same thing.

• 
  new music 24th june (lied) (@amaaarrriii) reported 48 minutes ago

  i miss when google used to show you the reddit post of your identical issue as the first result instead of a hallucinating robot answer that is completely wrong about 40% of the time

• 
  Haybee (@haybee940) reported 49 minutes ago

  🚨 Warning for Traders Considering Affiliate Deals with Prop Trading Firms 🚨 I've seen a noticeable increase in public posts from various prop trading firms actively recruiting affiliates. They’re opening spots for “serious partners” ready to promote their challenges, funded accounts, and scaling programs, often with promises of commissions and growth opportunities. While the affiliate model can be attractive (extra income by referring traders who pass evaluations), jumping in without proper vetting can backfire badly both for you and the traders you might refer. Here’s why caution is essential, based on patterns seen across trader feedback and discussions: Many firms in this space show recurring red flags in real trader experiences: Payout requests denied even after traders successfully passed challenges and generated consistent profits on funded accounts. Rules described as vague or open to broad interpretation (e.g., around news events, trade duration, re-entry, or position management), sometimes enforced strictly only during payout reviews rather than in real-time. Reports of rule changes, conflicting information from support, account blocks, or lost trading history right when withdrawals are requested. Overall lack of transparency around company details, consistent payout reliability, and how disputes are handled. Promoting a firm means putting your reputation on the line. If the traders you refer run into these issues, it can damage trust in your community, your content, and your own brand. What looks like easy commission income upfront can turn into long-term headaches if the firm struggles to deliver for its funded traders. Before signing up for any affiliate program or promoting these opportunities, do this: Thoroughly research independent sources like Trustpilot, Reddit threads, Forex Peace Army, and recent trader discussions. Look beyond the firm’s own testimonials and marketing. Search specifically for verified payout proofs from real traders (not just promotional screenshots). Check for recent complaints about denials or account issues. Read every single rule document yourself, don’t rely on summaries. Pay close attention to restrictions that could affect common strategies. Assess transparency: How clear is the company background, ownership info, and actual payout track record? Start small or test the waters carefully if you decide to proceed. Never promote something you wouldn’t personally use or stand behind. Your audience and followers trust your recommendations. Protecting that trust (and your own credibility) should come first.

• 
  Becky (@Becky15114922) reported 50 minutes ago

  @MrAndyNgo Well there a little late on Mitch. He died weeks ago. If the hill ever stops gaslighting the public. Reddit seems to be a platform that should be shut down. Looks like a breeding ground for lunatics

• 
  🌗𝔾𝕖𝕘𝕖𝕟𝕒𝕦𝕗𝕜𝕝𝕒𝕖𝕣𝕖𝕣❤️‍🔥 (@MetapolitikerX) reported 51 minutes ago

  @CaswellDave @AngelaLMorabito No. They will downvote this user for his laziness, incompetence, and questionable morals. Reddit has its problems, sure, but most people there aren't completely lost and degenerate; they seem more reasonable to me than the average X user.

• 
  Alex Wyatt | Meta Ad Creatives (@Alexwyatt47) reported 55 minutes ago

  The highest-converting ad I've ever written wasn't written by me or my team. It came from a Reddit thread where a user described their problem better than any creative brief ever could. Here's what we extract from real customer conversations: How they describe their problem. That becomes your headline. The exact words they use when something frustrates them are the words that stop the scroll. Not clever wordplay. Their words. How the problem makes them feel. That becomes your body copy. When someone writes “I haven't let someone take a picture of me in 2 years,” that's not data. That's your ad. What they've already tried. That becomes your objection handling. If they've tried three competitors and failed, your ad needs to acknowledge that before they ever think “this is just another one of those.” The questions they keep asking. Those become your hooks and angles. If 200 people are asking the same question on forums, that question is your next ad opener. How they describe success. That becomes your CTA. The transformation they dream about, in their exact words, is how you close. When your ad sounds like it came from the customer and not a marketing team, everything changes. CTR goes up. CPAs come down. That is how you connect with your customers. Not through clever wordplay but by understanding them deeply.

• 
  harsh (@__harsh020__) reported 59 minutes ago

  Reddit used to be one of the best places to get genuine feedback and discuss what you're building. Different opinions, real conversations, and people who actually care about the problem space. But lately, it's become really difficult to post anything meaningful. If you share what you're building, it's instantly called "promotion" and removed. If you ask genuine questions about the problems you're facing while building, it's still seen as self-promotion and taken down. It's getting painful. I genuinely find X better for these kinds of discussions, but the reach here is much lower. Has anyone else been feeling the same lately or am I doing something wrong?