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 (59%)
• Errors (29%)
• Sign in (12%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Website Down	37 minutes ago
Vigo	Website Down	2 days ago
Phoenix	Errors	2 days ago
Lima	Errors	5 days ago
Indio	Website Down	18 days ago
Rosenau	Errors	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:

• 
  threadline (@threadlineCX) reported 3 minutes ago

  Most companies don’t have a “lack of customer feedback” problem. They have a “too much feedback, not enough clarity” problem. Reviews, surveys, tickets, calls, chats, Reddit, app stores… The signal is there. Threadline helps teams pull the story out of the noise.

• 
  Alem Amirov (@alemseo) reported 4 minutes ago

  @Yogii_42 Reddit and SEO first. Your buyers already type their objections into Google and AI search, so build pages answering those exact queries, then meet them in the subreddits where they vent the problem. X compounds slower but pairs well.

• 
  straderk (@Pherson24) reported 6 minutes ago

  @claudeai @bcherny @bcherny did you guys release the Claude design mcp and removed it the same day? I was trying to connect to Design from Claude and just kept getting error messages. Also saw a Reddit user asking the same.

• 
  Game adventure and VR World (@Mark7849011) reported 9 minutes ago

  @Hakariperson Ghost face There a moment form one video IS a Charecter Glitch Went he pick up Up and stab for to hang The Game glitch He was Sent flying UP to sky and Stab That Survivor Repeats Over and over in sky in Physical gone Wild of Reddit XD I wish there was a Ghoul Gen kaneki

• 
  Fool's Edge (@Fools_Edge) reported 10 minutes ago

  Great post. How I'm allocated is a barbell approach. On the 1 side, go long AI basket. Think semi, data center, memory. On the other side, go long solid names that's been beaten down due to AI/AI capex narrative. Think Amazon (capex fears), Reddit (brought down with software basket). Side note: Some AI names rn kinda reminds me of crypto companies in 2021, like mara, in terms of their runups. I got caught with my pants down in the 2022 dump on crypto publicly traded shitcos, valuable lesson for me. Not calling for a giant crash, I'm personally dancing while the music is playing by being allocated in AI theme during this boom. But realize it is fragile and things can change quick. Lots of leverage building atm, it'll unwind eventually and it'll get nasty. I can't time it though so just riding the wave for now and watching.

• 
  BuntForceTrauma.YT (@KnuckleballMuse) reported 10 minutes ago

  @Cousin_Arnie21 Reddit is down the hall Erik. They'll clap like seals for you down there.

• 
  Solomon Codez (@solomonuche) reported 11 minutes ago

  @hintberryhq The solo founder with a great product and no sales team. You can't afford to run ads. Cold outreach feels wrong. Inbound is slow. But somewhere on Reddit right now, someone is asking for exactly what you built. Hintberry makes sure you're the first one in that conversation 🫐

• 
  madmartigan (@_badmartigan_) reported 13 minutes ago

  @SenTomCotton I heard on reddit that Cotton is run by foreign intel and US intel knows but all attempts to investigate have been shut down from on high. Apparently someone, I can't imagine who, has something really ******* dark on this guy.

• 
  xallicatx⚢ (@sncemybeloved) reported 15 minutes ago

  i hope hollywood makes so many bad reddit movies that the site shuts down

• 
  Md. Mehedi Hasan Rakib (@mehedi_u) reported 16 minutes ago

  More content in 2026 is a liability, not an asset. 68% of the global population, 5.66 billion people, now uses social media. And yet 35% of users say their trust in what they see on these platforms has dropped in the last 12 months alone. The cause is direct. AI-generated content has made it trivially easy to flood feeds. Sprout Social's March 2026 data found that 56% of users encounter AI slop often or very often, and 83% see it at least sometimes. Feeds feel synthetic. Users feel it. They are responding by going elsewhere. Reddit grew 19% in a single quarter. Substack traffic jumped 67% year over year. WhatsApp, a platform with no algorithmic feed and no strangers, now sits as the third largest social network on the planet at 2.9 billion users. People are not leaving social media. They are leaving broadcast social media. This distinction is what most brand strategies are getting wrong right now. The instinct when reach drops is to post more. The data says the opposite. Content perceived as AI-generated now suffers engagement penalties of 20 to 35% compared to human-created alternatives. More volume of low-trust content compounds the problem rather than solving it. The brands tracking ahead of this are making a different bet. Sephora's Beauty Insider Community has 25 million members generating social proof directly on product pages. Creator ad spend has reached $29.5 billion, up from $13.9 billion in 2021, because audiences trust people who are already customers and advocates, not polished brand accounts optimized for reach. Follower count is not your distribution. Community depth is. The practical move is not complicated. Stop optimizing for volume and start optimizing for depth. 200 deeply engaged community members outperform 30,000 passive followers on every metric that drives commercial outcomes: conversions, referrals, and user-generated content at the point of sale. Three decisions worth making now: 1. Run social listening to locate your most vocal advocates. They are already posting without you, and they are the most credible voice your brand has. 2. Build presence on one community platform, Reddit, Substack, or Discord, rather than broadcasting thinly across six. 3. Audit your content mix. If AI is generating the output, a human must own the editorial voice, the perspective, and the actual argument. The social commerce market is projected to reach $27.5 trillion by 2034. The brands that will capture that commerce are not the ones with the most content. They are the ones with communities that trust them enough to buy. In 2026, trust is the distribution channel. #socialmediamarketing #communitybuilding #contentmarketing

• 
  Oh great, it’s Ryan. (@IconRepulsive) reported 18 minutes ago

  @aboardgravyboat @MenezesCracked They got distracted ************ and had to go back to Reddit to calm down.

• 
  Yassine le gris (@7monkeyass7) reported 20 minutes ago

  @Sunelgunners1 @NoodleHairCR7 Constructive criticism for sure but the **** he said is reddit ********** level analysis. The whole team was *** but the problem is the number 9 who only got 2 good passes ?

• 
  Alt-Taiga (@PantsuTaigas) reported 22 minutes ago

  @TheCattastic @ggeynmklk3155 @Willowfoxxo God you people are a broken record. It’s just canned comebacks you saw on Reddit every single time. Talk about boring.

• 
  J.R.E. Haliburt (@JREHaliburt) reported 30 minutes ago

  @MindArchetypes @Hitchslap1 Unironically this People who think high IQ relates with being asocial and retarded are Reddit midwits High IQ correlates with highly skilled problem solving That translates into literally every aspect of life

• 
  That Gundam Autist (@Gundautism) reported 34 minutes ago

  @The_HRforges @XFAngel98 @D_Trouble453 "reddit speak it out" lmao Maybe I specified 2026 because current events dictate whether or not a game is currently updated. In the initial reply, I called out the poster because the data they provided was worthless to the conversation. I never mentioned anything about whether or not destiny was profitable. Just that the data they provided didn't show profits, only revenue, and that it was very much outdated and money made in the first few years hardly applies to a recent decision to put the game on EoS. I specified 2026 to narrow down the timeline to a more recent window (unlike the original reply), but realistically, the decision was most likely on data from 2025. Destiny continued to miss its financial projections throughout its lifespan and was bleeding players even with some of the best expansions we saw. It's why the Activision contract was terminated. It's why a lot of the studio was laid off. Bungie was horribly mismanaged and I think with proper leaders at the helm, Destiny could have been so much greater than it ever was. Also, leadership not telling the teams that the game is entering EoS isn't Bungie specific. It's unfortunately how the industry operates, especially with a separate entity (Sony) making the decision.

• 
  Dr. M.F. Khan (@Dr_TheHistories) reported 36 minutes ago

  On May 8, 2008, 18-year-old Joshua Vernon Maddux left his family's home in Woodland Park, Colorado. He was last seen that morning and did not return. At first, his disappearance did not clearly look like a crime. Joshua was legally an adult, and relatives later described him as creative, independent, and known to enjoy walking and traveling. His family considered the possibility that he had left on his own But Joshua never checked in. His father, Michel Maddux, later said the family first thought he might be staying with friends. When they began asking around, no one had seen him. The timing made his disappearance even harder to absorb. One of Joshua's brothers had died the year before, and now the family was facing another loss without knowing whether to grieve, search, or keep waiting. For seven years, the case remained unresolved. In August 2015, workers were demolishing an abandoned cabin near Rampart Range and Kelley's roads in Woodland Park. The building sat on the former Thunderhead Ranch property and had reportedly been vacant for more than a decade. As the chimney was being taken apart, workers found human remains inside. The body was badly decomposed and partly mummified, wedged in the narrow space above the fireplace. Dental records identified the remains as Joshua. The identification was also reportedly supported by the missing tip of his right index finger, which Joshua had lost in a childhood bicycle accident. Joshua had vanished at 18. By the time he was found, he would have been 25. The cabin was less than a mile from his home. The cabin's owner, Chuck Murphy, later said he had noticed a bad smell at times but assumed it came from dead animals. Mice and chipmunks sometimes got into the abandoned building, and the chimney was behind a large piece of furniture, giving him no obvious reason to inspect the fireplace closely. Teller County Coroner Al Born said investigators found no signs of trauma. There were no obvious broken bones, gunshot wounds, knife marks, or injuries that clearly indicated an assault. Toxicology reportedly did not reveal dr*gs, although the condition of the remains limited what could still be determined. Born concluded that Joshua had likely tried to enter the abandoned cabin through the chimney and became trapped. Joshua was tall and thin enough to fit inside, but a wood-burning insert blocked the bottom of the fireplace. If he slid down from the roof, he may have reached a point where he could not climb back out or pass into the room below. His d*th was ruled accidental. The ruling was based on the evidence investigators still had: a body inside a chimney, no clear skeletal trauma, no obvious restraints, and no physical proof that another person had killed Joshua or placed him there. But the explanation was not entirely satisfying. One issue was the chimney itself. Murphy later said a heavy wire mesh had been installed near the top years earlier to keep animals out. If it was still there when Joshua disappeared, entry from the roof would have been difficult or impossible. Born said investigators did not see the mesh in their photos, while Murphy said demolition workers had already removed metal debris before anyone realized it might matter. Another issue was Joshua's clothing. Later accounts attributed to Murphy said Joshua was found wearing only a thermal shirt, with other clothing inside the cabin near the fireplace. If accurate, that detail did not rule out an accident, but it made the simplest version of the chimney theory harder to explain. It raised the possibility that Joshua had been inside the cabin at some point before he d*ed, or that the sequence of events was more complicated than a direct attempt to climb down from the roof. © Reddit #drthehistories

• 
  DDSBoston.com (@ddsboston24) reported 36 minutes ago

  Print-on-demand is the most underrated innovation in ethical fashion and nobody talks about it. The Reddit thread asking about Pact is a symptom of a larger disease. People are searching for "organic clothing" like it's a holy grail, but they don't understand *why* it's so hard to get right. They see a label, they feel good for a second, and then they forget. That's not building a movement. That's just consumerism with a green veneer. The industry is built on waste. Full stop. Incumbents churn out millions of units, hoping to catch a trend, knowing full well half of it will end up in landfills. They use "recycled" materials that still shed microplastics. They claim "sustainability" with certifications that have more loopholes than a Swiss cheese. It’s theater. It’s designed to make you feel like you’re making a difference while the planet chokes. We saw this. We *lived* this. The data was screaming it at us from every discarded garment, every polluted river. So, we didn't just decide to be "organic." We decided to be *different*. We went Print-on-Demand. Why? Because it's the only way to truly eliminate inventory waste. We don't produce a single stitch until *you* order it. No excess stock. No pre-emptive production runs that might never sell. It’s a radical commitment to zero-waste manufacturing, built into the very fabric of our operations. This isn't a marketing angle; it's our foundational principle. It’s how we can afford GOTS-certified organic cotton, the real deal, not some watered-down version. We can afford the audits, the transparency, the labor that’s actually fair. The Reddit conversation around brands like Pact misses the point. They're asking "Is this organic shirt good?" We're asking, "Is the system that produced this shirt fundamentally broken?" If the system is broken, even "organic" can be a lie. They might be *trying*, and I'll give them that. But trying isn't enough when the stakes are this high. The industry's inertia is a gravitational force. It pulls everyone down into the same old cycle of overproduction and overconsumption. Our commitment to GOTS certification isn't just a badge. It's a testament to a supply chain that respects the environment *and* the people in it. It means no toxic chemicals, responsible water usage, and fair labor practices. It’s a rigorous standard that few can meet, and frankly, most don't even try to. They’d rather pay lip service. The "Pact experience" people are asking about is a surface-level inquiry. They want to know if the fabric feels good. If it fits. Of course, it does. We obsess over the tactile experience – the weight of the GOTS cotton, the precise drape, the durability. That’s the "Magical Moment" rule in action. But that's tactical. The strategic imperative is *why* we can deliver that quality without the ethical compromise. We reject the notion of disposable culture. We’re building the uniform for the post-hype builder, the individual who values longevity and intentionality over fleeting trends. This isn't just clothing; it's a statement against planned obsolescence. It’s a rejection of the landfill. The real conversation isn't about Pact. It’s about whether the industry will finally confront its own destructive patterns. We built DDS Boston on a first principle: you cannot be truly sustainable if you are still producing waste at scale. Print-on-demand makes that possible. It’s the strategic advantage that allows us to deliver on the promise of ethical, organic clothing without the inherent contradictions that plague the rest of the market. We’re not just selling shirts; we’re proving a better way is possible. The data doesn't lie. The waste crisis is real. And our approach is the only viable antidote. Link in comments. Check our Transparency Ledger. See the actual costs.

• 
  dano (@danoboltup) reported 37 minutes ago

  @Grummz the biggest problem the iindustry has is they keep thinking social media people ARE the market. they aren’t. they are a very small % of it. but these devs think reddit and twitter loudmouths are who to appeal to. so they make the games for them and they fail monetarily

• 
  ✨whateverman✨🎙️ (@what3verman) reported 40 minutes ago

  Woke up to a video taken down for DMCA for a FIFA clip I posted. My account was locked and it stated that a repeated offence will result in suspension. Guess I’m not posting highlights again. Strangely enough one of the videos was “post video” click from another account. The second was something I clipped from Reddit. FIFA is serious about this, probably better to be safe than risk losing your account for engagement. Here’s the legal dated March 30 2026 and I’m assuming they attach this to every complaint?

• 
  K (@ThatSpringerNH) reported 40 minutes ago

  Its long been observed that online forums, when moderation is fair, will naturally skew right. Reddit has numerous systems that promote the opposite. Twitter was well down that road as well, until Musk bought it and corrected its course.

• 
  Crypto Monk (@jamesan52491706) reported 47 minutes ago

  @JorgeyChriwmn8 @Reddit @RobertMitch_ How This Person Will Solve My Issue

• 
  aisama.code (@aisama_code) reported 49 minutes ago

  SaaS idea validation start with a problem map Before building anything, I want to know: - who has the problem - how they solve it now - what tools they already pay for - what they complain about - what workflow is broken - what result they actually want ! AI is useful when it helps structure this research the workflow: idea -> target user -> pain sources -> competitor map -> repeated complaints -> first offer -> test good inputs: > reddit threads / X posts / reviews / docs / pricing pages / support forums / youtube comments / discord / telegram communities the output should be small: > problem / user / current workaround / existing tools / gap / first feature / first offer / reason to stop / continue ! AI doesn't have to "validate" an idea, AI collects evidence the decision is still manual research -> evidence -> memo -> first offer -> small test

• 
  Valiant Hermes (@Valiant_Hermes) reported 49 minutes ago

  @Cynical_Waffles @bxn45I @iamrobtv I've never had to go to Google or Reddit to troubleshoot any console issues. Now, bugs with a particular game or if I'm looking up a collectible guide, sure I'll search something up. But, I don't have to go into the console settings to configure anything for a game's performance.

• 
  TheBigBerbowski (@TheBigBerbowski) reported 50 minutes ago

  @napoleon21st @Gubloinvestor You're conflating substack and pumps and dumps mate like it's part of the bigger scamming scheme. As long as people share authentic research, be it on substack, reddit, you name it, I don't think it's a problem. I wouldn't judge you based on $2 or $20 sub price, but based on the content you share.

• 
  🌻 (@itv_enthusiast) reported 51 minutes ago

  People on Twitter seem to have a problem with anything Harshad does, while people on Reddit seem to have a problem with anything Shivangi does. 😭😭

• 
  Andrew (@andrewrdn463) reported 53 minutes ago

  REDDIT WILL CLOSE DOWN SOON.

• 
  CalledRokket (The Offical Account) (@calledrokket) reported 58 minutes ago

  @VsXploshiFNF @michalrey7694 (Sorry for the low quality image, this is from a shrunken down version found on my Reddit account, the original spritesheet is lost media)

• 
  PropsData.io | Sportsbetting Statistics (@propsdataio) reported 59 minutes ago

  Also probably worth to mention that we should be seeing a slight (around) 5% increase in effective play time due to new rules. "BBC/Opta aggregate: ball in play is reportedly 59.4% of match time so far, vs 56.9% in 2022 and 56.2% in 2018. Source is a BBC stat reposted on Reddit/social, not a full table." But seems very hard to know exactly how to price this as water breaks also slows down the tempo of the games. But could mean that a lean towards the overs is a reasonable play if in doubt. 🏆

• 
  UG🇵🇹 (@UgwunnaEjikem) reported 59 minutes ago

  Anytime I feel like getting upset for no reason, I go down the slavery rabbit hole using YT & Reddit, it never fails to leave me very upset. Bruh our ancestors suffered, death is 10x better than what those guys went through, humans can be incredibly cruel.

• 
  Xo-Lucio (@Obycocoa) reported 60 minutes ago

  4 or 5 years ago, I told @WABetaInfo on Reddit to fix messaging animations for android by informing the team after seeing how iOS handles it messaging system across all apps in the ecosystem but they ignored my message. This is an improvement but still has a major flaw. 1/4