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
Guayaquil	Errors	5 days ago
Veracruz	Website Down	11 days ago
Bhubaneshwar	Website Down	13 days ago
Melbourne	Sign in	15 days ago
San Nicolás de los Garza	Sign in	18 days ago
Ciudad Obregón	Website Down	19 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:

• 
  Vishnu Ravi (@vishnu606) reported 8 minutes ago

  How many solo founders here have had their Reddit account restricted? It happened to me while I was using Reddit to learn, talk to users and understand problems. If it happened to you too, what did you do next? New account, appeal, or move to another channel?

• 
  Faizan Sheikh (@FSheikhs2) reported 13 minutes ago

  Day looking good so far, still time to go. Yesterday Meta shat the bed, so we kept budget the same and launched a new batch of creatives (Super high intent) Prioritizing profit, not revenue. Will see how they perform over next 7 days. 📚 FREE GAME 💰 BELOW: Here’s 3 things we implemented that will super charge your existing and new creatives: 1. Your mechanism claims should explain why old solutions disappoint and why this one can work differently. They make the result feel logical, not magical. 2. Really understand what’s working and what’s not. The angle, main desire, belief, authority, objection, pains, mechanism, belief. Double down on that ONE thing. For example: You do not need to change every belief. Find the one belief blocking the purchase and focus the entire ad on moving 3. Don’t underestimate customer verbatim. Speak in the language of your buyer. Your customer has already written most of your best copy. It is hiding in your reviews, comments, support tickets, returns, surveys and conversations. Look for repeated tensions: what people want, fear, misunderstand, tolerate and regret. Mine it strategically. Top 3 angles, top 3 desires, top 3 pains, most used keywords, top 3 transformation… you get the point. (If you don’t have this yet, you can find this through your Competitors, Reddit, Amazon etc. Pro tip: Find the gap) Stay focused, grateful & put in the work. Let’s print 📈

• 
  Ankit (@me_for_real42) reported 15 minutes ago

  Another fake *** reddit post 1. Why doesn't he have insurance? Most companies give their employee a corporate insurance 2. How is he living rich with just ₹32000 in his savings account. That is broken asf!

• 
  The Moral Grey (@TheMoralGrey) reported 16 minutes ago

  @reddit_lies Y'know what would fix reddit? Shutting it down.

• 
  Yarchi (@undefinedKi) reported 17 minutes ago

  Grok Bot did an entire day of research on my own browser I asked @grok @bot to research a topic I keep meaning to understand, and watched it work on my own screen. Other models search the public pages, keyword by keyword. This one had my computer with my sessions and logins. It opened X search, typed the query, scrolled, opened the replies under the good posts. Then Reddit threads. Then the repos. I left. Came back to a report with every claim tagged as measured, claimed, or unverified, and a reading list at the end. I handed that list straight back and got a second pass with only what mattered. Half of what it found contradicted what my timeline has been repeating for weeks, and the sources were sitting there the whole time. That is a day of work I did not do. Point it at anything behind a login: your inbox, your analytics, your dashboards, competitor pricing, the internal tool nobody ever automated. You stop searching and start assigning.

• 
  der Big Rösti (@toolittlecakes) reported 17 minutes ago

  Reddit front page now including r/bangs bc I have a terrible sickness

• 
  The Reckonist (@happy_mcneal) reported 18 minutes ago

  "I have an unrefined palate and consider that which I don't understand inferior!" reddit is down the hall and to the left.

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 18 minutes ago

  The expat-in-Poland playbook is broken: Reddit for legal advice, spreadsheets for relocation, agencies charging 30% to introduce you. Built a marketplace to replace all of it. Verified experts. Conversational matching. No agency markup. Warsaw, Kraków, Wrocław.

• 
  Woke Salvation Front Sleeper Agent (@Hobsbawmunism) reported 20 minutes ago

  @linaposting I had trouble describing the feeling when I visited Denver but it really feels like that culture is institutionalized there, in contrast to being grafted onto/adopted by other cities of similar size. At the time I described it as "Reddit City", though I still hold by that name.

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 20 minutes ago

  Most sleep advice parents find online was either written by a sleep-deprived stranger on Reddit, or hallucinated by a chatbot. Built Hushmoon to fix that. Clinically-trained consultant, video courses, an AI that actually defers when it should. Live soon.

• 
  Rashi Umapathi (@rashiumapathi) reported 21 minutes ago

  how GTM runs (and fails) in early-stage startups. 1/ you build a product you think founders need 2/ you launch on Product Hunt, get 200 upvotes, 50 signups, feel good for a week 3/ you check back. 2 paid customers. both churned. 4/ you panic. you know you need "distribution" so you hire a marketer or an agency 5/ first meeting: "we'll run Facebook ads, LinkedIn ads, maybe some influencer partnerships" 6/ you spend $5k/month for 3 months. 0 conversions. the agency blames your landing page. 7/ meanwhile a founder you know just launched and got 10 paid customers from Reddit with no budget 8/ you shift strategy. "ok we're doing content." 9/ you hire a writer. first 3 posts get 12 likes total. you start to believe content is fake. 10/ but you saw someone do it, so you keep going. you commit to "1 blog post a week" 11/ the writer sends you posts about "the future of work" and "how to be productive". nothing specific to your actual problem or your actual customer 12/ month 2 of the blog: 15 organic clicks total. you're spending $3k/month and your CAC is literally infinite 13/ you cancel it. you go back to "growth hacking" 14/ you try: SEO, cold email sequences, calling people directly, community building, buying email lists, spamming Reddit (gets you shadowbanned), TikTok ads (you're B2B), landing page redesigns, rebrand, pivot 15/ none of it works because you're not actually solving a distribution problem. you're sampling every tactic at once because you're panicked. 16/ 6 months in: $40k spent, 4 paid customers, 3 already churned. your burn is $8k/month. you have 8 months left. 17/ THEN (finally) you actually talk to 10 of your trial users about why they didn't convert 18/ turns out: they never knew the product existed, they didn't understand what problem you solved, and the one who almost paid couldn't find your pricing page 19/ none of that was a marketing problem. it was a positioning + visibility problem. 20/ but you were too busy sprinting through tactics to ask 21/ the founder who got customers from Reddit? she spent 3 weeks in the subreddit before she ever mentioned her product. she answered real questions. she built trust first. 22/ the agency never knew that. they just knew "ads." that's what they sell. 23/ so now you start over, but differently 24/ you pick ONE channel. Reddit, or direct outreach, or SEO, or community. something where your customer already exists 25/ you actually spend time there (not 2 weeks, 2 months) before you try to sell 26/ you write content that answers the actual question your customer has, not content that tries to rank 27/ you find 3-5 customers who actually got value and you ask them to tell you exactly why 28/ you use their language in everything. the exact words they use, not your marketing-speak 29/ you realize 40% of your trial users are churning because they don't know how to use the thing, not because the product sucks 30/ you build a 15-minute onboarding video. signups go from 8% conversion to 23% 31/ you double down on what's actually working (maybe it's SEO, maybe it's email, maybe it's Slack communities) instead of bouncing to the next shiny thing 32/ 4 months later you have 12 paid customers, actual retention, and you're not bleeding money on channels that don't work here's what I've seen happen: founders think GTM is a function. it's not. it's a way of thinking about how real people find and buy your product. the ones who win don't have better ads or better designers. they have real customer research + one working channel + discipline to not panic-pivot every 2 weeks. the ones who fail are running on activity (all the tactics) instead of results (which tactics actually bring customers who stay). if you're in that panic zone right now (you've tried 7 things, nothing's working, you're bleeding cash), you probably don't need more tactics. you need to stop, pick one channel where your customer actually lives, and prove it works before you move to the next one. that's the difference between playing GTM and actually running it. I've watched this play out with founders i've worked with. the ones who did it right had like 8 paid customers after 3 months instead of 4. the ones who kept pivoting had 0. the pivot isn't the problem. it's doing it before you actually know if the channel works. if this resonates and you want to talk through what channel might actually work for your product, my DMs are open.

• 
  Virgile RIETSCH (@virgilerietsch) reported 24 minutes ago

  ok I just found this crazy tool after spending my morning trying to make Grok Bot research content ideas and write better posts I had the same problem yesterday with Hermes, and before that with Claude and Codex. to write better content, I want my agents to find what's already working: - top posts on X - winning videos on TikTok and Instagram - useful discussions on Reddit but every platform needs a different MCP, skill or scraper. this tool puts 1,700+ APIs behind one integration. setup took 30 seconds. just tried it with Hermes. it's crazy good.

• 
  Silvia 🇲🇽 (@DieGurtyo) reported 25 minutes ago

  I think Rick and Morty altered the mental chemistry of Reddit users to the point that they only care about solving their own problems, pretending to be intelligent, and criticizing those who can't just to imitate rick

• 
  quant (@derivativist) reported 30 minutes ago

  7.8M views in 14 hours, Porsche's stock went down 6.4% in a day cause of them hiring an Indian Consulting firm to deploy AI for its company. This is way too funny the memes are insane and they don't stop its all over reddit, X. $AI Actually Indian DEX at 20k.

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 34 minutes ago

  Every serious build lives buried in a Discord nobody links, a Reddit thread that's already archived, or a planner site that breaks every patch. Built Loadwright to fix that — one curated hub, tokenized builds, and ads a human actually approved. Live soon.

• 
  Jake Ward (@jakezward) reported 35 minutes ago

  I ranked the 18 platforms companies should care about most for organic search in 2026. I based it on 3 things: 1. Search and discovery volume 2. Commercial intent 3. Influence on discovery elsewhere The biggest takeaway is that SEO is no longer just about Google. Your customers might: > Google the problem > get the answer from an AI Overview > ask ChatGPT what they should buy > watch a YouTube review > check Reddit for real opinions > discover you on LinkedIn or TikTok > validate you on G2 But even more interesting is how these platforms increasingly feed into each other. AI builds answers from information across the web. Google surfaces YouTube, Reddit, publications and other third-party sources. ChatGPT can use your website, reviews, forums, documentation and other sites when answering questions and making recommendations. So winning on one platform can now increase your chances of being discovered on another. None of this means Google matters less. It’s still the biggest opportunity (by a huge margin). The shift isn't Google to AI. It's Google-only to search everywhere. The companies that win understand: 1. Where their customers search 2. What influences those platforms 3. How to become the brand that gets surfaced

• 
  Dan (@dan_tmt) reported 35 minutes ago

  @HatfieldCapital @RealHerbHoover Yep - that's how I always had it with switching between MVNOs. I'm sure this was related to some weird technical glitch - but based on Reddit I'm not the only one to have it happen. US Mobile is a reseller of Verizon, so maybe technical issue related. Just a very frustrating experience.

• 
  Junie b Jones (@BlutifulNBlk) reported 35 minutes ago

  Well after googling on reddit it said Scottish also pronounce it that way… so just seems like dialect that’s been passed down

• 
  Suraj Jha (@surajtwt_) reported 37 minutes ago

  💻 Developers debugging in 2012: • Read the error • Google it • Stack Overflow • Copy solution • Done 💻 Developers debugging in 2026: • Read the error • Ask ChatGPT • Ask Claude • Ask Gemini • Check GitHub issues • Check Reddit • Read the docs • Read the source code • Ask Cursor • Ask Copilot • Realize the AI hallucinated • Finally read the error

• 
  ray 🐹🎧 (🩸🤮) (@slowlywiltingg) reported 38 minutes ago

  @simp1yena the sh reddit is for recovery,, i think the other ones where u post sfx got taken down

• 
  Macy 🛸 (@mace_face18) reported 39 minutes ago

  since reddit has a huge problem with this and I don't think we should have to make new reddit accounts to engage in hobbies/interests I created r/BeyondtheBio and you can post about all the things you like and talk to other SWers about it without randos being ****** to you(:

• 
  BTOB | Need ONF Moots | Yeop is not Gay (@MeloverseOnly) reported 42 minutes ago

  the problem with me is when i watch a series i cant shut up and watch it quietly i have to read reddit, google cast, get my questions answered immediately, as a result i almost AWAYS end up reading spoilers, stupid me when will i learn!

• 
  Swerveaux (@sixstreetpie) reported 42 minutes ago

  @Ricoknowstiktok Yeah bc I'm pretty sure he gave you a sit down interview and you're just not reading **** from reddit and blog sites lmao

• 
  JumpingGuy (@jumpingguy7) reported 45 minutes ago

  @GAltringham It actually is. I gave it a try and it was 90% reposts from here, many of which I had already seen on here earlier that day. Reddit has the same problem despite the fact that all the geniuses over there claim to hate Twitter.

• 
  Apoorv Sharma | SEO and GEO for B2B SaaS (@apoorvshrm) reported 47 minutes ago

  9. Next comes the part most marketers miss. Fixing your website does NOT necessarily fix the stale narrative. Suppose you update: “Plans start at $99.” But Google still finds: - G2 → $49 - 2024 listicle → $49 - Reddit → $49 - Old PR → $49 You now have: 1 fresh source vs 4 stale sources. Your website is correct. The web is not. That's a Truth Debt.

• 
  Jack Touchdown (@JTouchdown72434) reported 48 minutes ago

  @nypost Too many people think watching TikTok videos and reading Reddit garbage means they are well informed about things. People literally think the internet itself doesn't run on data centers. The issue is confident public ignorance and horrid initial framing from Sam Altman and Dario.

• 
  IllTemperedTuna (@SeaCritDev) reported 51 minutes ago

  @ColorTheBooks @HomieSanto Well that's how this all works right? He butters your bread you butter his. What's really soured this industry is the incestuousness of it all, and the unspoken agreements. I think we can all agree that things have gotten really rotten in gaming over the past decade. A lot of that comes with the unbridled shilling and the toxic positivities. It's great that he helped you out, and good on you for defending someone that helped you out. But I must be frank and say that nothing you've said diffuses the real issues I take with joe's online presense. He is absurdly positive to a degree I find distrustful. Maybe I'm just being bitter, but toxic positivity is a real thing. Lots of two faced people in this space, and a great deal of the rot that's happened in this space stems from all the knives people have at each others throats. "You'd better think happy thoughts, only people who are incessently positive and never show anything real are allowed in this space." It's the same on Reddit, it's the same on discord, it's the same in every damned forum any more. People can't just speak their damned minds any more or seek an ounce of authenticity without someone swinging in to be the thought police. It's tired. And gaming, games journalism, and games discourse has become feeble as a result of all this bullshit.

• 
  Dmitri (@DmitriForges) reported 53 minutes ago

  @Tironianae People on Reddit say the same thing. Biden didn’t cause the problem, he fixed it

• 
  A_T ◣ ◢ (@TC_Cortina) reported 60 minutes ago

  Might’ve been my terrible wording but you & everyone else in the replies have missed the point really badly. I was poking fun at the morons who call anything they don’t like “Reddit”.

• 
  Paradis Labs (@ParadisLabs) reported 60 minutes ago

  @cherryPayment Reddit just keep printing cash. Being down 37% ytd is actually baffling.