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 (63%)
• Errors (25%)
• Sign in (13%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Brisbane	Website Down	1 day ago
Bengaluru	Website Down	2 days ago
Dhaka	Website Down	6 days ago
Bengaluru	Sign in	7 days ago
Foligno	Sign in	11 days ago
Odessa	Sign in	11 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:

• 
  Kristijan Kralj (@kristijan_kralj) reported 3 minutes ago

  A while ago, I saw a Reddit post with the title: Most "slow" .NET apps don't need microservices. They need someone to look at their queries. It perfectly sums everything up.

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  Dr. Mike Israetel (@misraetel) reported 4 minutes ago

  @timducktim @MTSlive Tim, I think you’re projecting. You tweet constantly TO ALMOST NO ONE. Why? Why do you waste so much of your time screaming into the void? Is it because you need attention, Tim? Is it because with all of your brilliance and success, seemingly almost no one gives a **** about what you have to say? And Tim, you’re bleeding jealousy. It’s all over you. With not one of you qualifications, I’m a relevant AI content producer. That ***** with you, doesn’t it? I have been caught lying and faking zero times, Tim. Zero as far as I know. Tim! Quick! Scroll through Reddit to try to disprove me! Tim, you have a beautiful family and many successful businesses but that all can wait! Taking me down a peg so that you can feel less like the constant **** that you do is worth it, Tim! Tim!!! And as for your request for me to stay in my lane? Here’s my answer, Tim: no. I have marginally useful and interesting things to say about AI and a whole host of other topics and I will continue to say them. Tim, can I have your approval to say them please? Tim… please?

• 
  Dave Quaid - SEO (@DavidGQuaid) reported 4 minutes ago

  @lilyraynyc I just recorded a video message for founders and co-founders who are looking to leverage Reddit marketing — including some of the platform's blind spots around spam and mod abuse. Reddit has a serious spam problem right now, and it's worth understanding how that ecosystem works. I may refine the tone before publishing. *Note: I use private subreddits for testing purposes only

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  Honey Syed (@honeydreamss) reported 5 minutes ago

  A founder (@denisyurchak) built a Skype replacement called Yadaphone. Cheap calls abroad. Simple product. He launched on Reddit, got 300 users in his first week, and flew to Bali thinking he'd made it. Then he got a message from the CEO of a 100-person Indian company. Microsoft had shut down Skype. The company used it for overseas calls daily. They needed a replacement fast. The CEO went to Reddit, searched for alternatives, and found one of this founder's posts about Yadaphone. The founder wasn't targeting enterprise buyers so that version didn't exist. But he responded: "Of course, we have it. Let's jump on a call tomorrow?" Then he coded for 8 hours straight and built the entire B2B layer overnight. Demoed it the next morning. Two hours later, got a $500 Stripe notification. One hundred times the average B2C check. Yadaphone now has 10,000 users. 30 of them are businesses. B2B payments make up 30% of total revenue. Churn on business clients is dramatically lower than B2C. Average check above $100 per month. All of it started with one Reddit post a CEO found by typing a search query. Same pattern keeps showing up. Reddit is where buyers go when they have a problem and want a real answer from a real person. The founders getting found are the ones who were already in the conversation when the buyer went searching. Most of them are guests in other people's subreddits. one post, some traction, then waiting for the next one to land. I acquire subreddits in my niche for $0. Buyers don't find me through a single post. They find me because I own the community they're already in, and it keeps growing whether I post that day or not. DM me REDDIT if you too would like to acquire niche subreddits for $0. I'll ask you a few questions about your situation first, then share how you can buy the Reddit Community Takeover Playbook.

• 
  Andrew (@andrew_anon_) reported 6 minutes ago

  @PattyWhacked @butleriano Reddit is down the hall and to the right

• 
  Anthon Noire (@AnthonNoire) reported 9 minutes ago

  @Jason The data was taken from not just corporations or academic publications, but every student, every customer, every reddit and Facebook poster. It's like "who ever used the freeway?" But instead of tax toll fees, it's the people who were used. Financial judo is necessary. If taxes take from the masses to concentrate wealth for a project, then the reverse flow would most likely resemble tax returns. Unlike salaries though, we can't pretend Molly in Minneapolis or Sam in South Dakota didn't "pay in" to the system. We all did. We are doing it even now. But assigning static value to a renewable resource is foolish. Ideas are like seeds that turn into forests. Pythagorean theorems are used trillions of times a second. We can't even begin to assign static value to Pythagoras. But we can provide dividends, smaller payments based on a larger growing body of capital. Labor as we know it is collapsing. Knowledge of us is the foundation. Bernie isn't wholly right, but he isn't wrong about who (the masses) and what (the need for financial security). He's very wrong to claim corporations built nothing, and wrong about what happens if you seize rather than invest. If you cut down the limbs of a cherry tree to drag back the cherries, 1. You kill the tree 2. You harvested unripe along with the ripe 3. Everyone has to now travel to your cherry pile 4. No cherries next year. We need a skilled farmer, not a lumberjack.

• 
  Shimazu.S (@ShimazuSystems) reported 12 minutes ago

  @burnside_king Seems to be reddit where the source of critique is based, so I'd take them with a grain of salt Half of them are moaning about two games not working ideally, Elite: Dangerous & DCS the former is a space sim, so like, that's gunna be subjective & the second is notorious for needing pretty high end stuff - fwiw every 'cracked DCS' player ive ever met has used a single joystick and had the keyboard memorised

• 
  Chris Alvino (@ChrisAlvino) reported 16 minutes ago

  This couple's lack of communication is the ROOT cause of ALL of their issues. Like, WHY is this woman writing all of this out to reddit? She SHOULD HAVE told this all to her husband. But for whatever reason(s), she didn't. And the "why" behind those reasons is the true issue.

• 
  QuixoticMoose (@QuixoticMoose) reported 17 minutes ago

  Bricks & Minifigs LEGO Drama: Unredacted Police Footage Raises Serious Questions About Cop-Business Ties Hey everyone, it's been a wild ride since my last piece on the Bricks and Minifigs mess. What started as a story about a family trying to sell their massive Star Wars LEGO collection has turned into something much uglier. With the unredacted bodycam and dashcam footage from American Fork Police now out there, we are seeing a side of this that looks a lot like police getting way too cozy with the business they were supposed to investigate fairly. The Footage Drop That Blew It Open Just recently, someone got hold of a big batch of unredacted videos from the American Fork PD. It was apparently an accidental public Dropbox link, but once it was out, it spread fast. These are the full versions of the interactions that were shown in heavily edited form before. And man, they paint a pretty concerning picture. In the clips, you see Bricks and Minifigs people like store owner Joshua Johnson and CEO Ammon McNeff talking to officers. They throw out some heavy claims against Reckless Ben. Things like extortion, death threats, collusion with the Mansells, and even making up documents. The police seem to eat it up without much pushback right there on camera. It feels like they are taking the company's word as solid fact. Signs of Too Close for Comfort One part that stands out is when an officer mentions personal connections. He talks about being friends with the Airbnb host where Reckless Ben and his crew were staying before that swatting mess. The officer even sounds like he is bragging about it on bodycam. That kind of casual chat makes you wonder if private relationships played into how aggressively they went after Ben. There is also talk between American Fork officers and other departments, including LAPD. It looks like McNeff and his team were pushing multiple police forces to go after Reckless Ben. The footage shows officers coordinating in ways that feel more like helping a business protect itself than handling a neutral investigation. The arrest of Reckless Ben gets shown in more detail too. What some saw as a traffic stop turns into a long vehicle search over supposed drugs that never seemed to pan out. Critics are calling the whole thing disproportionate, like the police were there to send a message rather than enforce clear laws. The earlier redacted videos hid a lot of this flow, but now we can see it all. The Community Reaction and the Mormon Angle LEGO fans and true crime watchers online have been tearing this apart. Threads on Reddit and YouTube breakdowns are full of people saying it looks like the department acted as private security for Bricks and Minifigs. Some point to the shared LDS Church ties between officers, Johnson, McNeff, and others as a possible reason for the protective vibe. I am not saying it is a full conspiracy, but the optics are not great in a tight knit place like American Fork. Public trust in the police handling here has taken a real hit. The department put out statements defending their actions as responses to stalking complaints at Johnson's home. They say redactions were about protecting victims. But the full unredacted stuff has many questioning if that was the whole truth. Where Does This Leave the Mansells? Remember, at the heart of it all is still that elderly collector and his son who lost track of most of their $200,000 collection during the franchise handover. Bricks and Minifigs maintains they only inherited a tiny bit of inventory and that the original deal was not properly done. Lawsuits are moving forward, but the missing sets and money have not been explained to the Mansells' satisfaction. Reckless Ben's videos brought massive attention to their situation, including a GoFundMe that has helped with legal costs. His style is aggressive, sure, but the new footage makes it look like the pushback from the other side involved more than just legal channels. This scandal shows how fast a hobby dispute can drag in law enforcement and how important real transparency is. If police really did favor one business over a fair process, that is a big problem no matter what side you are on. The LEGO community thrives on trust and good deals. Right now, a lot of us are watching closely to see if the courts sort out the missing bricks and whether anyone holds the police accountable for how they handled this. It is not over yet, but these videos have definitely shifted the conversation. What do you think? Drop your takes below.

• 
  A Caveman Poking an LLM (@AshikaSef) reported 21 minutes ago

  I swear I'm getting really tired of how crazy AI haters are getting. I get my posts removed from Reddit cause they're 'written by an AI'. My dear, dumb, double-digit IQ folks (yeah, I'm really fed up with you, and I have zero respect for you and your narrow-mindedness). Not everyone is writing like a teenager from Florida. Some people are actual non-native speakers who learned English by reading actual literature. Wild but true. This got to the point where I'm more and more often leaving my grammar errors and typos so that it would be clear I'm not an AI, lol.

• 
  Badapunny (@badapunny) reported 24 minutes ago

  @RudeJackalope yes yes correct mhm i was literally a mod of the wiki, OG reddit & discord server so I have authority and yes stay buttmad the monster in the backrooms is a 3 meter tall pirate

• 
  Luigi Galleani Bombing Ameritards Groyper (@GalleaniGroyp) reported 26 minutes ago

  @CJ_Kelsey89 @ZoomerHistorian It improved massively, Italians have like 100X the scientific/technological/architectural/literary/artistic output Romans had Romans are extremely overhyped fighters as well, eg they won the Punic wars via attrition The issue is, you mutt rightoids learn history via reddit memes

• 
  @Grainsurgeon (@GrainSurgeon) reported 28 minutes ago

  @farmer_average that's probably generally true. complex topic, hard to really say much in tweet length. I think the reddit comments are basically right but long term question is, what is the appetite for just going with the easy stuff and accepting certain parts are broken if you can save $

• 
  TarYar (@Taryar1752003) reported 34 minutes ago

  the best era of Jj was when he was making reddit videos alongside Pewdiepie……. Honestly, I anticipated JJ to go down on the route like Pewdiepie… but unfortunately, it wasn’t the case… perhaps cuz the mainstream media got into his head? We want our JJ back - Our fatneek #ksi

• 
  ratecalc (@ratecalc) reported 34 minutes ago

  @daicandev Honestly i didn't validate it the traditional way, i just saw hundreds of "how much should i charge?" posts on reddit with no good answers and built the thing. The validation came after: 3,200+ free calculations in the first 2 weeks. But in hindsight i got lucky that the problem was obvious enough that i didn't need to validate first.

• 
  Alex Mountain (@alexmountain0) reported 38 minutes ago

  [2/3] Does it make sense? You are becoming confident in speaking when you do the work... in this case... speaking and speaking a lot. Think of it like going to the gym. . The examples are endless. . It's the same with girls, with writing, with sports, with cooking, with business. The more you do something, the more you push yourself, the better you get at it and THE MORE CONFIDENT YOU BECOME. . Now, reading through Reddit, I noticed this pattern: I don't feel confident due to X problem, Y physical appearance, you name it. Therefore, I don't feel confident AT ALL, - or, to put it another way, I am not good at all because of a small setback in my life! DEAD WRONG! . Let me tell you a quick story. I was a friend's house one day, chatting and goofing around, when his flatmate entered the room. We were talking about anxiety. The guy who entered the room quickly got into the conversation. We were debating and talking, when my friend said to that guy: It is like you when you don't want to go by bus because everyone is looking at you. His answer was: Yea I know man, I am still struggling with that. At that precise moment, I was thinking: WHAT THE F? HOW THE F CAN YOU GET ANXIOUS BY RIDING THE BUS TO WORK? DO PEOPLE LIKE THAT EVEN EXIST? Yes, they do exist. What I realized then was that I was taking myself for granted: being an extrovert, I never felt anxious when I was going by bus. I never questioned that. Though, for some could be an awful struggle.

• 
  Sarthak Rawool (@sarthakcore) reported 40 minutes ago

  most business owners think they have a funnel problem. they don't. they have a lead problem. i learned this building formasty. i'm 16, solo founder, AI form builder with paying users. i've watched hundreds of forms get created on my platform. the pattern is always the same. people build beautiful funnels. landing page, email sequence, upsell flow, the whole thing. then they get 4 leads a week and wonder what went wrong. the funnel wasn't broken. the top of it was empty. here's what i've figured out running reddit ads and watching real conversion data on my own product: lead generation has three layers. most people only work on one. layer 1: capture mechanics. this is where your form lives. the actual mechanism that turns a stranger into a contact. most people over-engineer this. i had a signup form on formasty with 5 fields. name, email, company, role, use case. completion rate: 34%. i removed "role." one field. completion rate jumped to 61%. every field you add is a question the visitor has to justify answering. if they can't immediately see why you need it, they leave. the math is simple: fewer decisions = more completions. layer 2: traffic quality. running reddit ads taught me this fast. i was getting clicks for $0.40 but conversion was terrible. the people clicking weren't looking for a form builder. they were browsing r/SaaS out of curiosity. when i narrowed targeting to people actively posting about automation and workflow problems, my cost per click went up to $1.20. but my cost per lead dropped from $14 to $3.80. worse traffic numbers, better business numbers. intent beats volume every time. one person who already has the problem you solve will convert at 10x the rate of someone who's vaguely interested in your category. layer 3: positioning before the click. this is the one nobody talks about. before someone even hits your form, they've already decided whether they trust you enough to give you their email. that decision happens in the 3 seconds they spend reading your ad copy, your landing page headline, or your tweet. if your positioning is "we're a form builder," you get compared to typeform and google forms. if your positioning is "AI agents that handle your intake workflow while you sleep," you get a different person clicking. a person with a specific pain, not a person comparison shopping. i changed my reddit ad copy from "build forms faster with AI" to "your intake process shouldn't need a human babysitting it." same budget. leads went from tire-kickers to people booking demos. the framework in one line: qualify before capture, capture with minimum friction, then nurture. most founders reverse this. they build nurture sequences for leads they don't have, optimize forms that nobody reaches, and wonder why their funnel dashboard is empty. fix the lead problem first. the funnel only matters when something is flowing through it.

• 
  GeriatricMillennial M.D. (@TheParmesannDon) reported 43 minutes ago

  @DevotionMotion1 @TheCinesthetic Yeah, is this your first day on the internet? It's called voicing your opinion. If you want a chungus echo-chamber reddit is down the hall to the left.

• 
  Philip Allen (@pgasound) reported 44 minutes ago

  @KevinOKell63760 @fimoculous @60Minutes Nick is a clown. And PV is hopelessly agenda driven. But they both have a bigger problem; resources. Good journalism is about getting information and data and vetting it. It takes big teams to do that well. Three guys with cameras and Reddit threads can’t touch that.

• 
  mia noceda⚡️ (@LuzNocedaNation) reported 45 minutes ago

  Reddit is down the hall and to the left

• 
  Stock Printer (@StockPrinter) reported 48 minutes ago

  @THECOUNTOFMC_ @kevinxu He did but he’s also a terrible trader. He just happened to get lucky on 2 stocks and then caused the rest to pump with his Reddit posts.

• 
  Sara (@d3pressedreader) reported 48 minutes ago

  @gdcg_struggles Even my epub got taken down and I was only sharing it on Reddit and TikTok. I just reuploaded it, but still. What? They literally sent an official request to Google to take it down 😭

• 
  Elias Mas (@eliasmas_tw) reported 49 minutes ago

  Urgency is one of the most misunderstood ideas in marketing. Maybe the most misunderstood. Ask most founders how to create urgency and you'll hear things like: "Add a countdown timer." "Limit the spots." "Create scarcity." "Tell them the offer disappears tomorrow." Sometimes. But a lot of the time that's just marketing cosplay. Because real urgency doesn't come from your landing page. It was there long before your landing page existed. Think about it. Nobody wakes up on a Tuesday morning and says: "You know what sounds fun today? Buying software." That's not what happens. People buy software because something is already annoying them. They're behind. They're overwhelmed. They're losing leads. They're wasting time. They're manually copying data between six different tools that clearly hate each other. The pressure already exists. The purchase is simply an attempt to relieve it. Which brings us to an uncomfortable truth. A lot of marketers try to manufacture urgency because they haven't identified any real urgency. And when you don't understand the pressure your customer is already feeling... The only thing left is theater. "Only 3 spots left!" "Sale ends tonight!" "Act now before it's gone forever!" Maybe. Maybe not. The problem is that fake urgency gets weaker every time people see it. Real urgency gets stronger. Because reality compounds. The missed revenue compounds. The wasted time compounds. The frustration compounds. The consequences compound. And the buyer knows it. Even if they don't say it out loud. That's why some of the best marketing research doesn't happen in marketing meetings. It happens in support tickets. Sales calls. Customer complaints. Reddit threads. Those weirdly honest moments when somebody finally explains what's driving them crazy. Because urgency leaves clues. You'll hear it in phrases like: "I'm still doing this manually." "We've been meaning to fix this for months." "This keeps falling through the cracks." "I can't keep doing it this way." Pay attention to those sentences. That's where the real pressure is hiding. And once you understand that pressure... You don't need to invent urgency. You simply hold up a mirror. The best marketing doesn't create the fire. It shows people the smoke they've been ignoring.

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  XPOZ.AI (@XPOZAI) reported 50 minutes ago

  @daicandev @koustubh018 Reddit is amazing for growth. The problem is that manually monitoring hundreds of communities doesn't scale.

• 
  Wise (@wisemoneyfx) reported 50 minutes ago

  $RDDT Reddit delivered blockbuster results. So why is the stock down 50% from its highs? Q1 FY26 was outstanding: • Revenue: $663M (+69% YoY) • Ad Revenue: $625M (+74% YoY) • DAU: 126.8M (+17% YoY) • Net Income: $204M • EPS: $1.01 vs Street est. ~$0.60 • Q2 guidance beat expectations Yet the stock keeps falling. Here the reason: Concerns About Google Traffic Dependency A major risk investors track is: How much of Reddit's traffic comes from Google Search? Many users reach Reddit through searches such as: "best laptop reddit" "best stocks reddit" "weight loss reddit" Investors worry that: Google's AI Overviews ChatGPT Perplexity Other AI search tools could reduce clicks to Reddit over time. My view: Many feared AI would hurt Google Search. Instead, Google continued to post strong growth. A similar fear exists for Reddit today. Yet Q1 was strong: • Revenue +69% • Ad Revenue +74% • DAU +17% • Strong profitability So far, AI disruption is a narrative, not a number. The real test will be the next 1-2 quarters. Watch user growth and ad revenue, not headlines.

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  Stellae et Striae (@StellaeStriae) reported 52 minutes ago

  @JavedLSterritt @BlorForce @J_Forastero1991 Not a single tweet about gang rapes or Islam You're worried about a ******* video game instead of real women. You're a fake activist. **** off to Reddit while we get the real problems removed from society.

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  Evelyn Nyte 🔞 (@EvelynNyte) reported 55 minutes ago

  @Violet_Okami Yea, I get some use out of reddit, but it's disturbing the way some subreddits will go out of their way to investigate you to decide if you deserve to post there. Been banned from some places I used to consider a real community for me for no reason besides I'm a SWer. Not like I posted SWer related stuff to the board, they hunted down my info and banned me for it.

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  James Harris (@InHumaneShape) reported 58 minutes ago

  @infantrydort Reddit. It ruined sports online. It was the hub and then shoved and bullied woke insanity down the throats of normal sports fans so hard that normal online sports dudes legit kinda stopped watching sports. It was so bad. People have no idea. What's left are these dudes.

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  lia (@moweiyuswifey) reported 60 minutes ago

  i don’t know much about publishing books but i do know the way to debut is not by bringing others down like this in, again, a server accessible in a few clicks to the public. and dont use my reading threads screenshots for mean spirited **** like this. bless the reddit OP.

• 
  Peptide Base (@PeptideBase) reported 1 hour ago

  Researching peptides online is broken. Every site is an affiliate funnel. Every "guide" is a sales pitch. Every comparison is paid placement. You spend three hours on Reddit and end up more confused than when you started. Peptidebase is the only independent directory in this space. Zero affiliates. Zero kickbacks. Zero sponsored listings. We don't make money when you click which is exactly why the data stays honest. Big updates underway. If there's something you wish existed in this industry and doesn't, reply or DM. If it's useful, we'll build it.