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 (23%)
• Sign in (21%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Melbourne	Website Down	4 days ago
Stuttgart	Errors	4 days ago
Bengaluru	Sign in	7 days ago
Paris	Errors	7 days ago
Gustavo Adolfo Madero	Website Down	9 days ago
Nagpur	Errors	12 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:

• 
  A Lionlike Mane (@alionlikemane) reported 2 minutes ago

  @gingasvr Reddit people are the worst, don't let em get you down.

• 
  Dailyhodlpoll (@Dailyhodlpoll) reported 2 minutes ago

  @TemptInvest That’s what someone said yesterday and I share the same opinion about the future of $RDDT. AI is disrupting the market. The problem is that less and less users are flocking to Reddit these days as if you need an answer it’s just quicker to go and ask AI

• 
  Trade Research Ai (@TheBenchTrades) reported 5 minutes ago

  REDDIT BEAT EARNINGS AND LOST A FIFTH OF ITS VALUE. THE MARKET WASN'T CONFUSED. A company grew revenue 61% last quarter, beat on both the top and bottom line, guided the next quarter to nearly 50% growth, and its stock fell 21% in a single session on four times normal volume. Retail called it insane. It wasn't. The market did not punish the quarter. It repriced a harder question: who actually controls Reddit's growth. The answer it settled on was "not Reddit." THE NUMBERS On paper, Q2 was a blowout. Revenue of $805M, up 61% from a year ago, against a $731M estimate. Earnings of $1.25 versus $0.97 expected. Guidance for this quarter of $860M to $870M, another 47% to 49% growth. On almost any screen, that is a company firing on all cylinders. THE TELL Then the investor letter used three words that erased billions in value: "search referrals were choppy." Reddit lands a large share of its new users through Google search. When Google's algorithm shifts, or AI answers start satisfying the query before the click ever reaches a Reddit thread, that top of funnel wobbles. The beat was Reddit's. The faucet belongs to someone else. WINNING ON RENTED LAND This is the gap between a business that is winning and one that is winning on rented land. Reddit monetizes its users better every quarter, and it leans on a distribution partner that is at once its biggest referral source and, through AI answers, a growing competitor for the same attention. The 21% was not a verdict on last quarter. It was the market marking down the durability of the next twenty. THE TAPE The stock closed at $140.67, down from $178, RSI at 30, on four to five times normal volume. That is capitulation, holders giving up at once. It now sits near its March low of $119 and far below last September's $283 high. Oversold is not the same as cheap. Oversold means the sellers ran out of patience, not that the buyers found a reason. THE BENCH READ We are not buying it here. Not because Reddit is a bad company, it isn't, but because there is no floor yet to define the risk, and the thing that broke the stock is a real question rather than a rumor. A knife with an open question under it is not a setup. The disciplined move is to wait for a base, the $119 low holding or $155 reclaimed on volume, and let the market answer whether "choppy referrals" was one quarter's weather or the climate. The best businesses eventually own their own front door. Until Reddit proves it isn't renting its, this discount is a warning, not a gift. Proof, not hype. @TheBenchTrades. Not financial advice. Educational only.

• 
  Charles D' 🐼 (@mercuryplusain) reported 5 minutes ago

  @THEAreeLove @theoriginalb___ Then again Reddit might be a little to in depth for a slow bih

• 
  🌌Neppix🌸 (@NeppixVT) reported 8 minutes ago

  @TechnicalVessel Reddit is down the hall and to the left

• 
  Zen Master Trades (@ZenMasterTrades) reported 10 minutes ago

  $RDDT reported maybe the best quarter of any social platform - revenue up 61%, profit nearly tripled, users up 18%. The stock crashed 21% anyway. Closed at $140.67 on Jul 31, down from $178.04 the day before. Volume hit 29.8M shares vs a ~4M daily average. Four words in the investor letter triggered it: search referrals were "choppy." Google AI Overviews are eating Reddit search traffic, and the market repriced the growth story instantly. The stock traded $175-186 for two weeks before the gap. Now sitting at $140 with a real question: is the search-driven user acquisition engine structurally broken, or is this an overreaction to a one-quarter data point? What is your read on at $140?

• 
  Will Ballentine (@EveryDayFSDev) reported 13 minutes ago

  Another account was randomly shadow-banned on Reddit. Making something to fix this. founders should have a place to promote and discuss without risk of ban. stay tuned.

• 
  Dennis Willeboordse 👨🏼‍🦰 eCommerce Growth (@thedennis) reported 13 minutes ago

  What I do before writing a single ad: 1. Amazon. My category. Sort by most reviews. 2. Read the 3-STAR reviews only (not 5, not 1) 3. Highlight every phrase describing the problem 4. Pull 20 Reddit threads, sort by upvotes 5. Search support tickets for "I wish" and "I hate" 5-star is fanboys. 1-star is haters. 3-star is the truth: real pros, real cons, real language. Your next winning hook is already written in one of them.

• 
  buildwithjay (@shipwithjay) reported 13 minutes ago

  @WilliamShatner the Reddit-postings bit is the scary product problem. if the answer feels confident but has no source trail, normal people cannot grade it

• 
  Darren Fields (@dazzerblue) reported 14 minutes ago

  @Barkatthemoon77 still not taken this account down…… Reddit gone Facebook gone (multiple accounts) but keep this one…. So many people have outed you. You conned scammed manipulated abused so many people. Hopefully on Monday the courts see fit to end your antics

• 
  Luis Cheng (@ImLuisCheng) reported 17 minutes ago

  I took a tiny app to $13K MRR in 30 days on about $100 all-in. I barely touch it now. It still clears. Here's exactly how it worked: 1. I didn't invent a market. I stole a complaint. I spent 4 days reading Reddit, G2 one-star reviews, and Twitter replies in one niche. Same pain kept showing up: people were duct-taping 3 tools to do one ugly job. My product was that job, done in one screen. If the complaint isn't loud before you build, you're gambling. 2. Scope was insultingly small. One core workflow. No dashboard zoo. No "AI suite." Ship something a stranger can get value from in under 8 minutes. Big products die in onboarding. Small products die only if nobody needs them. 3. The $100 wasn't ads. It was distribution fuel. Domain, basic hosting, a designer on a quick logo pass, and Boosts on the 2 posts that already got organic replies. I did not buy a cold audience. I poured gas on proof that already sparked. 4. I launched where buyers argue, not where founders clap. One niche subreddit. One FB group with purchase intent. A short thread showing before/after of the painful workflow. No Product Hunt parade. Comments from people with the problem beat upvotes from people who build tools for fun. 5. Pricing assumed a real budget. $49/mo to start. Raised to $79 by week 3 after 3 refund-free weeks and the same objection repeating ("does it replace X + Y?"). If your price needs a novel to justify, the product is unclear. 6. Retention was the actual growth loop. Week 1 I personally onboarded every paying user on a 12-minute Loom or call. Fixed the 4 friction points that caused hesitation. Churn dropped. Suddenly Stripe looked less like a spike and more like a slope. 7. Then I stopped touching it on purpose. Docs. A help inbox with canned replies. A once-a-week bug block. That's it. If a product needs daily founder heroics to stay alive, you didn't build MRR. You built a job with worse benefits.

• 
  Matt Brown (@DrMattBrown) reported 21 minutes ago

  While the coding improvements are indeed fantastic. Has anyone else found the chat /planning in web chat ability between Grok 4.3 to 4.5 has gone to complete ****? Like it’s pretty bad. Even with all the prompts and reminders the new model would rather make **** up or be retarded and quote Reddit or something rather than waiting for GitHub or any of the other connectors it is using (that have the real info). If you call it out the answer get is “you were right I was supposed to do that but I didn’t. What happened was I found an answer that looked close enough on the internet faster” -what? Grok 4.6 better fix it otherwise openrouter is starting to look quite attractive .

• 
  Isabella Richardson (@I_Richardson97) reported 23 minutes ago

  @AshCrypto Sorry but this Reddit user who actually had the right reasons to invest into Crypto, use a hardware wallet for cold storage is blaming the decentralised Bitcoin system which is still working perfectly fine instead of blaming himself for not patching whatever firmware vulnerability the Mk3 had or simply upgrading to Mk4 which has no such vulnerability. The biggest issue with cryptojacking like other cybercrime is human error isn't that right? @grok

• 
  Trade Research Ai (@TheBenchTrades) reported 28 minutes ago

  $REDDIT BEAT EARNINGS AND LOST A FIFTH OF ITS VALUE. THE MARKET WASN'T CONFUSED. A company grew revenue 61% last quarter, beat on both the top and bottom line, guided the next quarter to nearly 50% growth, and its stock fell 21% in a single session on four times normal volume. Retail called it insane. It wasn't. The market did not punish the quarter. It repriced a harder question: who actually controls Reddit's growth. The answer it settled on was "not Reddit." THE NUMBERS On paper, Q2 was a blowout. Revenue of $805M, up 61% from a year ago, against a $731M estimate. Earnings of $1.25 versus $0.97 expected. Guidance for this quarter of $860M to $870M, another 47% to 49% growth. On almost any screen, that is a company firing on all cylinders. THE TELL Then the investor letter used three words that erased billions in value: "search referrals were choppy." Reddit lands a large share of its new users through Google search. When Google's algorithm shifts, or AI answers start satisfying the query before the click ever reaches a Reddit thread, that top of funnel wobbles. The beat was Reddit's. The faucet belongs to someone else. WINNING ON RENTED LAND This is the gap between a business that is winning and one that is winning on rented land. Reddit monetizes its users better every quarter, and it leans on a distribution partner that is at once its biggest referral source and, through AI answers, a growing competitor for the same attention. The 21% was not a verdict on last quarter. It was the market marking down the durability of the next twenty. THE TAPE The stock closed at $140.67, down from $178, RSI at 30, on four to five times normal volume. That is capitulation, holders giving up at once. It now sits near its March low of $119 and far below last September's $283 high. Oversold is not the same as cheap. Oversold means the sellers ran out of patience, not that the buyers found a reason. THE BENCH READ We are not buying it here. Not because Reddit is a bad company, it isn't, but because there is no floor yet to define the risk, and the thing that broke the stock is a real question rather than a rumor. A knife with an open question under it is not a setup. The disciplined move is to wait for a base, the $119 low holding or $155 reclaimed on volume, and let the market answer whether "choppy referrals" was one quarter's weather or the climate. The best businesses eventually own their own front door. Until Reddit proves it isn't renting its, this discount is a warning, not a gift. Proof, not hype. @TheBenchTrades. Not financial advice. Educational only.

• 
  John (@hello_code_) reported 30 minutes ago

  @danielkleach Subreddit Signals is one I'd put in that bucket, finds customers already talking about your problem on Reddit but almost nobody knows it exists yet. Distribution is hard when you're heads down building. Also building AI Peekaboo, tracks why competitors show up in ChatGPT and Gemini answers when you don't, same problem different layer.

• 
  The Wise Investor 🧠 (@TheWiseIC) reported 31 minutes ago

  @SayNoToTrading I’m going to host a space / do a long form post on this. Some agreements, some disagreements. Main basis is I think Reddit is : 1) Way oversold 2) Very cheap on a forward basis 3) Still resilient and able to keep users retained on their app Risks are there of course with google traffic but we saw in Q4 2024 Reddit had the same issue and overcame it and I think it will be no different but definitely impair user growth in the long run.

• 
  RoflRolf (@RoflRolf696) reported 32 minutes ago

  @TemptInvest Its an not enough eyeballs on ads inside reddit issue. Imo reddit should integrate LLMs on the platform so that users open reddit and find the answer with the help of LLMs @Reddit Much like X here. You use grok inside x

• 
  Ashni (@ashnichrist) reported 34 minutes ago

  Twitch will use your streams to train AI. @zachbussey leaked this info. He's a great resource for streaming news. My role is to help you understand what news actually matters, and what it means for you / the industry. So here's what you need to know: Your stream data is incredibly valuable. Livestream data is some of the most valuable for training AI. - It's multimodal (video, audio, text chat) which is very in-demand in the data market - It's social data. Real people interacting with each other teaches models to engage socially and have personalities (ai is very bad at this rn) - It's unscripted. The same reason Reddit data is so valuable: it's real - There is a lot of it. Millions of streamers, billions of hours of data Here's what Twitch will (probably) use this data for. None of this is confirmed, but we can make assumptions. 1. Generic foundation model training. This is boring & low stakes, these already exist and don't really hurt you 2. Livestream-specific products like auto-highlights / clips, moderation, streamer co-pilot tools, etc. They want to keep streamers & not make y'all use other tools in this category 3. But the worst one... they could use this to create AI streamers. You're probably thinking "they can't do this! I own my content." The unfortunate reality is.... Twitch vs. Kick vs. YouTube ToS & Your Rights You do not own the rights to your content on Twitch. They can sell your data to whoever they want and you agree to this by using the platform. But there is a silver lining: their rights are non-exclusive and you keep copyright. YouTube has the best platform rights for creators. You retain all ownership, their license is limited to just running their platform, AND they already have AI as *opt-in*. Kick is the worst... specifically the Kick Partner Program. Kick has a permanent, exclusive, sub-licensable buyout. You lose the right to license elsewhere the moment you monetize. So what's the actual problem for streamers? When platforms own the ability to sub-license your data, they can sell it to other companies and use it however they want. Twitch and Kick both have this ability. YouTube does not. If you stream on Kick or YouTube, you could end up as unpaid Research & Development for an AI that replaces you. There is precedent... The content rights argument is playing out across many industries. - SAG-AFTRA went on strike in 2023 and won - Reddit makes ~$130M /yr from Google & OpenAI. Redditors receive none of it - Federal legistlation battles are happening, like the No Fakes Act And many more. Why Twitch Might Grant Opt-In If you don't like AI, you probably would love to know that Twitch has potential to grant an opt-in feature similar to YouTube's Amazon has a large team of very talented lawyers. Litigation is very expensive, especially in a completely new category. Having opt-in consent could prevent a lot of headaches for their (expensive af) legal team. Also, YouTube already has this feature. If Twitch rolls out a forced default while its biggest competitor lets creators choose, Twitch looks anti-creator by direct comparison & loses users How to Make Money From Your Own Data You want to be paid for your data, not these big companies. That's why it's crucial to maintain the ability to sub-license your content (which KPP does NOT allow, Twitch & YouTube are safe) In order to make money from your data, you need to join an aggregator platform. These platforms pool users together to sell and monetize their data. It's going to happen anyway. You might as well be the beneficiary of it. Lmk if you want platform recommendations. What You Should Do Now 1. Demand an opt-in toggle like YouTube. Twitch has caved to pressure before 2. Keep copies of all your VODS in case you want to license them someday. This will be a new revenue line for streamers over the next few yrs 3. If you really hate this, stream on YouTube 4. If you are a Kick Partner, consider leaving the platform or renegotiating your contract The simple conclusion is... The move isn't to rage against AI or roll over for platforms Your move should be to force Twitch to say what they're building and demand the right to choose Protect your rights and force consent, then you decide whether to license your data for money or withhold it entirely Good luck everyone.

• 
  Vault Watcher (@VaultWatcher) reported 37 minutes ago

  crypto research isn't hard because there's no information. it's hard because there's too much. some days i spend hours moving from x to telegram, checking reddit, looking at charts, reading threads, hoping to find something worth acting on. sometimes after all that, i still feel like i didn't find any real alpha. that's why @nodiens caught my attention. it's not trying to be another charting app. it's trying to bring everything you need into one place. price is only one part of the story. a chart can tell you what already happened, but it won't tell you if the community is growing, if people are actually talking about it, or if the hype is real. that's where nodiens is different. you get • price and market data • project fundamentals • risk metrics • social sentiment • updates from x, telegram and reddit • watchlists in one place instead of opening 10 different tabs, you can see the bigger picture without wasting time. what i like most is that it doesn't ask you to stop using the tools you already know. it fills the missing gap. when price, community and market activity all start pointing in the same direction, your decisions become a lot easier. at the end of the day, good research isn't about collecting more information. it's about finding the right information before everyone else. that's the problem i think @nodiens is solving.

• 
  Eric Jacobson (@GetIrked) reported 39 minutes ago

  @leadlagreport For anyone not familiar with what happened to Coldcard, I had Grok summarize: Coldcard (stylized as COLDCARD) is a Bitcoin-only hardware wallet made by the Canadian company Coinkite since 2017.1 It is designed for high-security “cold” (offline) storage of Bitcoin private keys. Key features include: •Air-gapped signing options (via MicroSD card, QR codes, NFC, etc., so the device often never needs a direct USB data connection to a computer). •Dual secure elements from different vendors for protecting secrets. •Verifiable/open-source firmware that users can inspect and confirm. •Bitcoin-only focus (to minimize the attack surface compared to multi-coin wallets). •Advanced tools such as BIP-39 passphrase support, dice-roll entropy for seed generation, multisig, and more. It has long been highly regarded in the Bitcoin community as one of the most secure dedicated hardware wallets. What happened to it (July–August 2026) In late July 2026, a long-standing firmware vulnerability was publicly exploited, leading to the theft of a large amount of Bitcoin from affected wallets.3 •The flaw: Starting with firmware version 4.0.1 (released March 2021) on Mk2/Mk3 models (and carried into later models until patched), seed generation incorrectly used a weak, deterministic software pseudorandom number generator (PRNG) instead of the proper hardware random number generator. This produced seeds with far lower entropy than expected (roughly 40–72 bits instead of the standard ~128 bits for a 12-word BIP-39 seed).18 •Attackers could model the weak RNG offline (using factors like device unique IDs and timers), generate candidate seeds, derive the corresponding addresses, and sweep funds from matching on-chain wallets. •Impact: On or around July 29–30, 2026, hundreds of wallets (reports range from ~500 to over 1,100 addresses) were drained in a short window, totaling hundreds to over 1,000 BTC (valued at roughly $38–70+ million at the time).19 •The Reddit post referenced in the original X thread (“8 years of stacking, gone”) was from one such victim who lost 2 BTC held on a Coldcard.5 Coinkite issued a security advisory, released fixed firmware for all affected models (Mk2/Mk3, Mk4, Mk5, Q, and Edge variants), and advised users who generated seeds on vulnerable firmware—especially without enough private dice rolls (≥50) or a strong unique BIP-39 passphrase—to immediately generate a new seed on updated firmware and carefully migrate their funds.18 Updating the firmware stops new vulnerable seeds from being created, but it does not fix existing weak seeds. The hardware itself remains functional; the issue was specifically in how certain firmware versions generated the initial wallet seed.

• 
  Genesis Rhapsodos (@GacktRhapsodos) reported 41 minutes ago

  @TerryHB_ @asha_shar So you use a reddit thread an unreliable source of information to parrot the problems you have not personally experienced

• 
  Curtis 🐝 (@curtise3) reported 42 minutes ago

  @cherryohwhy Lol just had that problem after my phone died, was like I guess I have no choice but to never use reddit again

• 
  Self-Propelled City (@SlfPropelldCity) reported 43 minutes ago

  When I search for X in Apples App Store, the top item in the results is Reddit. X is below that. I write search queries all the time as part of my job so I know this is an intentional error. How is this legal @Apple ? @X

• 
  ⋆｡ﾟ☁︎｡⋆ A ⋆ ☾ ﾟ｡⋆ (@411aliii) reported 43 minutes ago

  @favoritetee_ used them for chat timers and some stream stuff, think I saw a Reddit post like 3 weeks ago saying how they were going under so had an idea 🥲 I’m sure it will be fine apparently you just gotta login and accept their t&c nothing changes lol

• 
  #1 Iowa 🇺🇸 ✝️ (@CosmicHeret1c) reported 43 minutes ago

  @haymes_joshua James Gamaliel Haymes, you absolute monument to midwit certainty. Your little sermon about Candace Owens - "the defense didn’t use her evidence, therefore it’s all garbage, she’s only in it for money and fame, and what she’s doing is profoundly evil". - is not analysis. It’s a closed-loop cope dressed up in pastoral drag. Defense teams don’t have to cite every public claim floating around the timeline. Treating their silence as divine adjudication is the same intellectual move as declaring a Reddit theory true because a jury never mentioned it. Lazy. Convenient. Transparent. You’ve spent weeks calling her a narcissist, compulsive liar, grifter, and partial author of the next right-wing assassination, all while instructing husbands that godly headship may require banning their wives from listening to her. You posture as the hard-truth Christian culture warrior, postmil, digital dominion, say the uncomfortable thing, yet the moment someone slow-walks primary documents that complicate the preferred narrative, you switch to pure character assassination and motive-mongering. That’s not discernment. That’s tribal enforcement with a cross emoji. And the "she’s doing it for money and fame" line? Brother, you run a high-engagement account, a podcast, and a paid community. Everyone monetizes attention. The difference is some people still bother chasing receipts instead of declaring the case closed so they can keep farming the outrage. Your standard flips the second the target is inconvenient: hard truths are mandatory about immigration, crime stats, and cultural decay… but forbidden when they touch this story. Selective rigor is just another word for hypocrisy. You’re not genetically stunted. You’re a professional engagement farmer who mistook moral preening for courage. A walking advertisement for what happens when a man confuses volume with weight and then gets addicted to the applause. In short, the unfortunate, fully formed result of parental roadkill coitus - two people who should have been scraped off the highway somehow managed to reproduce, and now we all have to watch the consequences post through a blue check. Keep sermonizing. The receipts keep coming

• 
  Adham🇱🇷 (@adhamuxi) reported 44 minutes ago

  @YashHustle_22 Reddit, if your product solves a painful problem people are already complaining about.

• 
  yung (@yungestinpower) reported 46 minutes ago

  @AntoineRSX dont forget $snoofi were not gonna let Reddit down $r/snoofi

• 
  iheartcutie ⚢ (@iheartxxutie) reported 50 minutes ago

  @MakeItMakeScent @radical_jam_ don’t fall for this **** on twt tbh most of these “********” on here are just trans that’s why it’s an issue if you exclude them. literally go on a sub reddit like ******* gang which is for actual ********

• 
  Senior Fancybottoms 🇺🇸 🇯🇵 (@Zachary02480085) reported 57 minutes ago

  @ssaymssiknacuoy @ozconsoul Reddit is not a source. Give me one example of Sony shutting down the license to an offline, complete on disk game.

• 
  Chris Buonocore (@chrisbcore) reported 58 minutes ago

  Reddit dropped 23% after beating earnings. Culprit: US daily active users ticking down sequentially, not the money. Biggest swing factor now: a few million US DAUs. One thing could fix it — someone who actually knows user growth. RDDT is a $27B company priced on that skillset.