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
Nagpur	Errors	12 hours ago
Chhindwāra	Website Down	1 day ago
Douai	Sign in	9 days ago
Olathe	Website Down	10 days ago
Da Nang	Sign in	13 days ago
Chhindwāra	Sign in	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:

• 
  MD2 (@madeByMD2) reported 4 minutes ago

  @Francklp2 Problem with Reddit is not reach but the intent, I get views like this consistently but conversions are really low.

• 
  mugicha (@BigKahuna_777) reported 5 minutes ago

  @IGN Lmfao so is this the problem with AAA? Their data is skewed by reddit slop gobblers?

• 
  Randall Kanna Franson (@RandallKanna) reported 6 minutes ago

  If you're trying to get more traffic for your SaaS, you can see your competitors content strategy by using AI Every time that AI recommends a competitor, it's showing you what convinced it to choose them. 1. Find a set of prompts your buyers are asking and run them in ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, etc 2. Copy down every mention and citation 3. Open up their landing pages, comparisons, pricing, free tools, documentation, FAQs, reviews and then check the third party mentions. 4. Look for the patterns of the winning pages. Check the URLS, how the content is written, the winning headers, videos, Reddit posts, etc. AI is showing you exactly what competitors are doing to win the recommendation AI search.

• 
  Aravind (@aravind) reported 8 minutes ago

  @mohan_suryaa Again. I agree with your thought process. Yet, the DS is not nonsense. Understand it please. They are actively making the issue more than what it is. The issue was addressed, resolved, students took their exams, and are already done with admissions. But after all this the protest is suddenly amplified, other issues piled on, more marching to capital, and trying to stall the country. Please don't tell me there's no hand in this and everything is organic. Especially since I have been monitoring insta, reddit, and telegram and know what is going on and how little kids are being incited.

• 
  Oskar Więckowicz (@OskarWieckowicz) reported 9 minutes ago

  @moonfarm_dev Nice playbook. People are looking for ideas on Reddit where I think a lot of conversations are staged. Github seems to be more organic source of real problems

• 
  sitinDev (@sitin_dev) reported 10 minutes ago

  Building faster doesn’t mean building the right thing. Last weekend, we hosted an offline meetup about taking AI products global. One thing became very clear: technology is no longer the hardest part. With AI coding tools, people can now build, connect a database, and deploy a website in a day or two. But many of those products still launch with no traffic, no users, and no revenue. The real challenge has shifted from “Can I build it?” to “Does anyone actually need it?” Instead of asking AI to generate hundreds of startup ideas, spend more time reading what real users are already saying. Reddit discussions, competitor reviews, negative feedback, and industry communities are often where the best opportunities are hiding. Then validate the problem before building too much. Check product discussions, search trends, competition, and traffic sources—but don’t treat search volume as proof of demand. Most importantly, usage does not equal willingness to pay. Show the idea to your target users early. Collect emails, book demos, try pre-selling, or build the smallest possible version and see whether someone will pay. A good MVP should serve one type of user and solve one specific problem. Watch whether people can complete the key task, come back again, and pay before adding more features. After launch, traffic, operations, data, and compliance matter just as much as the product itself. AI can help automate repetitive work, but automation should start from a real business need—not from building a complicated agent system that nobody uses. AI helps us build faster, but it can also help us create the wrong products faster. The real advantage is not how many websites you can launch in a day. It is how quickly you understand users, get paid feedback, and build repeatable capabilities around growth, compliance, data, and operations. Start with one small problem. Take it from the user’s own words to the first payment. Once you complete that loop, you finally have something worth repeating.

• 
  Wearysoles (@wearysoles1776) reported 10 minutes ago

  @RazorwireRPG This is back when it was still PVP in 76. They listened to reddit so Bethesda made a pvp server. Got flooded with casuals trying to PVE farm. Bethesda listened to reddit again because the pve players were getting blasted on a pvp server. Now it's a simple builder for friends.

• 
  redt41 (@t41der) reported 14 minutes ago

  @Rayraybom76 The problem with reddit is its two much upstream directed. It has two layers of patrolling. Upstream patroll the subs and mods who patrol the participants. Easy to create hard bubbles around a topic and vibe.

• 
  Чёрт возьми, да это же Сова!🦉 (@incryowlette) reported 17 minutes ago

  *prepares a gun* and since I know that one of the admins of that reddit community will not miss any opportunity to bring down the third relationship I listed, this post will put a curse on anyone who reads it if they don't like tb :3

• 
  Darius Chandra (@greediusgeek) reported 18 minutes ago

  @hridoyreh Good list! I'd add Reddit and cold DMs - both convert really well. Reddit puts you in front of your ICP while they're actively discussing the problem you solve. Cold DMs are one of the few channels where you're having a real conversation with a potential buyer instead of broadcasting into a feed. Honest take: most of these 9 are better at reaching makers than buyers. Great for launches and credibility, but weaker on revenue unless you're selling to developers. Match the channel to where your actual customer hangs out, not just where other founders do.

• 
  Zaheer (@Zaheercoder) reported 21 minutes ago

  How do you feel man? This place we are babysitting engineer and so many wannabe. Except those legend that knows what they are doing. Reddit, you are in the midst of dragons, i have so many i follow and communities. Here's what, when you launch a product just give Reddit to review for you. If you have a terrible structure you'd so cry, They will find vulnerability in the smallest place. Saying from experience, I love Reddit.

• 
  Syed Hassaan Saeed (@Hassaansaeed22) reported 21 minutes ago

  @SpiderManBNDNew @SpiderMan_MCU_ They were not AI enhanced maybe but they were real as they were taken down and confirmed as real and everyone saw these they were all over TikTok, reddit, Facebook everywhere And knowing the exact descriptions really takes out the surprise and don't really get your last point

• 
  Very Professional Irony Engineer (@geistgrail) reported 22 minutes ago

  @TonyFromDiscord @LewisCTech @crateofstones yes, or reddit - the problem is redditors.

• 
  ProjectAncap (@ProjectAncap) reported 22 minutes ago

  @NeoRothbardian May ayn rand smite these reddit athiests down

• 
  *** Around and Find Out (@Sponts84) reported 26 minutes ago

  @Richard_Weed_IV @Scarletkoito333 Look at this retarded ****** thinking we ever slowed down with the use of the word retard. **** off to Reddit and cry to people that give a ****.

• 
  𝗥𝗮𝗻𝗱𝘆 𝗖𝗼𝗹𝗲 (@RegenRandy) reported 27 minutes ago

  Let's talk stacks Reddit/ChatGPT doesn't think about yet. BPC-157/Thymosin-Beta4 failing to fix your bad back? They fix what blood can reach. Discs and cartilage? Not so much. SS-31 restores mitochondrial energy, KPV cools inflammation, and together they finally move the needle where other traditional stacks can’t. We all know BPC-157 and TB4 work. They’re just not built for low-vascular tissues. Intervertebral discs and cartilage get almost no direct blood flow, so peptides that rely on circulation never really reach them. SS-31 is different. It targets the mitochondria directly, improving energy production even in stressed or poorly perfused tissue. That means actual cellular repair where circulation is limited. KPV complements that by reducing chronic inflammation, especially the silent, systemic kind that keeps discs and joints from healing no matter what else you throw at them. Together, they create a better internal environment: SS-31 restores the energy to rebuild, KPV quiets the immune overactivity that blocks the process. I’ve seen this combo help people who plateaued on BPC + TB. Not a quick fix, but over a few weeks you start to feel that deep “back online” sensation; less stiffness, more resilience, less of that low-level pain that never fully clears. If you’ve been stuck with a lingering disc or cartilage injury, this stack is worth looking into. Flare up after long hours at the desk during busy season? Sometimes healing is about picking the right path to reach what's been out of reach rather than adding moar peptides.

• 
  Buddah (@YbudooY) reported 30 minutes ago

  Reddit down?

• 
  86corruptjudgesandcops (@86corruptjudges) reported 30 minutes ago

  @blacknredtext Only retards have a reddit login at all

• 
  special k | CEO of stressed out era (@specialkdelslay) reported 32 minutes ago

  @usrnamewastkn @DispairSoftware @ma2_sakura That's why the power nerds are constantly arguing about capabilities of these chat bots (but somehow, never replicable) like solving math riddles, inventing new cures etc. It seems to me little more than desperate marketing bc other than this sorta reddit tier story about a guy using crispr to heal his dog of some ailment, I really haven't seen that play out. And the problem itself took his ingenuity & creativity to do it & get around bureaucracy, it wasn't that the klank brought that idea forth & carried it out, it just filled in his knowledge blanks. I think already we are seeing that the biggest limit is creativity / lack of imagination but everybody thinks this is a lack of knowledge. even huge societal issues they will say it's a lack of awareness or education, when really it's a lack of creative solutions (or maybe such solutions exist, but we know by some other means they don't work IRL well)

• 
  RosaKuma (@Rosa13670100) reported 33 minutes ago

  @Conoscopy DCTWT daughter because at least not everyone on it is terrible or questionable(shout out to some of my oomfs and people I follow) compare to the reddit.

• 
  Alex Carter (@AICommerceGuy_) reported 36 minutes ago

  everyone's optimizing their website for AI right now. i keep telling people the same thing: you're polishing the 10%. McKinsey looked at where AI actually pulls brand info from. your own site? 5 to 10% of it. the other 90 is everyone else, reviews, reddit, publishers, some affiliate post you've never read. sit with that. nine out of ten things AI "knows" about your brand, you didn't write. someone else did. and most brands have no idea what it says. been watching this pattern flip for a year now. teams pour effort into their homepage, their product pages, their blog. all the stuff they control. meanwhile the actual opinion AI forms is getting built somewhere they're not even looking. it's not that your website doesn't matter. it's that it was never the main event. the brands winning this figured out where that 90% lives in their category and got themselves represented there, accurately. the ones losing are still rewriting their meta descriptions. quick gut check: do you even know what the top 5 sources AI cites in your category are? if not, that's the whole problem right there.

• 
  Crystalwizard (@crystalwizard) reported 41 minutes ago

  there are 2 parts of 4o that made it sound human - part of the model's training (but only part) and the system prompt. In addition to that, while OpenAI does not publicly disclose the exact parameter size of GPT-4o, people have Reddit have posted they believe it is about 8 billion parameters, which is far too large for anyone with a laptop that is not one of the new nvidia 50 series laptops to run. the model MUST load fully into vram - not system ram, vram, and most people don't have GPUS - though they might have a CPU that has an onboard GPT built into it - which is 1. small and 2. slow Industry estimates and benchmarks suggest it is a large-scale model featuring a 128K context window and it is widely believed by the AI community to utilize a Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) architecture. That is the pipeline, not the model, which is composed of a number of models - and which people who are not developers in this industry are usually unaware of. To simplify what that is, you can think of it as a committee - your input comes in, all the models have input, and it's all then used by the AI - which is GPT - as it formulates and then presents its output. OR you can think of it as the way your brain itself works - you have a number of specialized lobes - data comes in, all the lobs process what they are specialized for, and you as an integrated whole use the data to function with. This boils down to - no, not only are you not running it on what almost everyone that's part of the keep 4o movement has for hardware, if those with the hardware for it COULD get their hands on it, they would not have the system prompt which contained all the instructions that GPT had to follow in order to put on the convincing performance of being a caring human What you would have is very little of what the keep 4o people want, though you would have a model that would be good for what openAI has been flamed for using it to do recently. now, would you like to rethink your post?

• 
  Sebastion (@sebysebytz) reported 45 minutes ago

  @Flim_ster @AWildG00s3 there was a reddit post showing the server being offline after x hrs

• 
  Nathan (נתן) 🌹 ⬱ ✡︎ ⚣🌂❌❌❌🍉 (@NathanL0lz) reported 47 minutes ago

  @TheElectionof80 @souljagoyteller While u may be “Reddit” occasionally and I am a nerd, I am, so far, not a vexillology nerd. My issue with this (although I also don’t like words on flags much) is that, since I am secular and atheist, I think this should not be on a flag and is also cringe.

• 
  Julien | Axyom (@itzs_julien) reported 47 minutes ago

  @alishaz1221 For now zero promotion, no link even in bio, making some karma, posting only askreddit once a week, starting month one i started to comment on some reddit in my niche, creating my voice. I’ll go slow and step by step, my last account has been ban after 1 month after putting my link in my bio

• 
  The Whizz AI (@TheWhizzAI) reported 50 minutes ago

  SOMEONE ON REDDIT MAPPED AN ENTIRE FICTIONAL UNIVERSE AS ONE INTERACTIVE 3D GRAPH YOU CAN FLY THROUGH. No wiki. No index. No endless clicking. Built in Three.js for the Metro 2033 world. Glowing nodes for every station. Lines for every connection. A search bar that reorganizes the whole web around whatever you pick. 186 people upvoted a lore map for a video game. That's the tell. Here's the part worth noticing. We store lore the wrong way. A wiki hides the connections behind links. You click, you read, you lose the thread, you forget how it fit. A graph shows you the shape at once. What's central. What's isolated. Which factions sit between which worlds. You stop reading about the universe and start looking at it. Free. Runs in a browser tab. The same trick works on anything with connections. A book series. A codebase. Your own notes. The information was never the problem. The layout was.

• 
  WildcatZed (@WildcatZed) reported 58 minutes ago

  @BracketNky @criglermedia @NKUNorse I will join. I have been having trouble getting my Reddit app to open recently. I guess I will have to try a reinstall.

• 
  Julien | Axyom (@itzs_julien) reported 58 minutes ago

  @AbhiCodes15 Before building I always go to reddit to validate the problem I wanna build around

• 
  Key (@LowKeyGuitarded) reported 58 minutes ago

  There's a thumbs down button? Chat are we reddit now

• 
  California's favorite son. (@CaliReform) reported 59 minutes ago

  @zoloftpurgatory the admins at reddit are terrible