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	2 days ago
Chhindwāra	Website Down	3 days ago
Douai	Sign in	11 days ago
Olathe	Website Down	12 days ago
Da Nang	Sign in	14 days ago
Chhindwāra	Sign in	15 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:

• 
  Eli Marks (@emarks123) reported 17 seconds ago

  @AnthropicAI @ClaudeDevs Something is wrong with usage in Claude code. Im on a 20x Max plan and its been off since my reset last night. My 3rd party token monitoring has diverged from the usage in claude code. Please look into this. A few users on Reddit reported the same issue

• 
  scott. (@tehscottpilgrim) reported 1 minute ago

  @basicallybeee Ik some dude posted a google drive file on reddit but they took it down.

• 
  🌱 Aubs 🏛 (@AubleB0b) reported 1 minute ago

  I looked it up on reddit, and theres a staggering amount of people experiencing the same issue. Never buying a backbone controller again.

• 
  Nickfonso Corleone (@NickfonsoC) reported 4 minutes ago

  @XolotlVtuber @EliStormBlessed @Dexerto Well yes & no. it would need a whole reddit post to explain this better. I just used a shortcut, cause in the end the problem its the proprietary system. if not.... it would be easy. altough nvidia its working with valve and going in Open souce a lil bit

• 
  Peter Quadrel (@Peter_Quadrel) reported 4 minutes ago

  The cheapest way to get your brand into ChatGPT's answers is 10 free products and 10 Reddit DMs Here's the exact seeding process we use with premium DTC brands: Why it works: Reddit is one of the most cited domains in ChatGPT, Google AI Overviews, and AI Mode. Chat GPT was getting ~25% of its sources from Reddit & Wiki in mid 2025. Studies show brands with a strong Reddit presence get cited by AI ~4x more often. So one good review thread ranks on Google and feeds the AI answers your customers read. The process: 1. Find subreddits in your niche. Sort by "Top - This Month." 2. Look for users who: - Post detailed reviews/thoughts - Have 1yr+ account age - Engage regularly in comments 3. Pick them by hand Reddit's spam detection now flags mass DM patterns and can burn an account's whole history. " 10 hand-picked users will be better than 200 scraped ones. 4. Send a genuine DM: "Hey, loved your review of [product]. We make [your product] and would love your honest thoughts. Can we send you one to try?" 5. The rules: - No review requirements - No NDAs - No "must post" Literally just blindly send product 6. One more rule: If they post, they disclose the product was free. 7. Also go slow 10 product sends across weeks and subreddits. This is a quality game, you only need a handful of threads to start showing on Google/AI searches The reason this works hasn't changed: Reddit users write better long-form review content than most copywriters, without trying and the platform has some of the highest trust out there. What's new is where that content goes. The threads you seed this quarter are what ChatGPT quotes about your category next year.

• 
  PARAD0XCIPH3R (@PanCipher) reported 9 minutes ago

  @AkisaArts The fact that this peak *** art had to be taken down by mods is ****** up. This basically proves how **** some Reddit mods can be tbh.

• 
  Shea Roberts (@realSheaRoberts) reported 13 minutes ago

  @budonick I suspect many of these japanlife reddit posters bring the problems on themselves. I mostly keep to myself and have never had any of these issues. That or they’re trolling

• 
  Haytham Chhilif (@HaythamChhilif) reported 14 minutes ago

  Saw an ecommerce operator on Reddit share that adding a chat widget to their checkout and cart pages cut abandonment by 15%. Their data on what people ask at checkout: "does this work with my setup" "what's the return policy" "is this the right plan for me" 30 second questions. But unanswered, they become abandoned carts. Here's the part nobody talks about though: two of those three are policy and money questions. Put a normal AI chatbot there and it will eventually invent a return policy 10 seconds before someone pays. That's not a support ticket anymore, that's a chargeback with a screenshot attached. Checkout is the worst possible place for a bot that guesses. It's why Clanker only answers from your actual docs. No matching source, no answer, straight handoff to a human. At most spots on your site that's a nice-to-have. At checkout it's the whole point. One script tag, loads light so it won't slow the page it's supposed to be saving.

• 
  CroadSpare (@CroadSpare) reported 14 minutes ago

  Tf is going on with @Reddit? I just discovered that I have been shadow banned and I submitted an appeal. No answer after a month, I discovered that a lot of people have similar problems and reddit isn doing ****.

• 
  Average Undertaker Enjoyer (@itsmerfornothin) reported 15 minutes ago

  I don’t even know why I bother going on Reddit anymore. Even when an issue is like 80/20 they’ll take the 20 side and act horrified if anyone in the comments is 80 lmao.

• 
  memenodes (@memenodes) reported 16 minutes ago

  Reddit is proof that somebody, somewhere has already experienced your exact problem.

• 
  Eltanin Capital (@eltanincapital) reported 18 minutes ago

  @JonahLupton Data licensing deals are actually about 5-6% of Reddit's total revenues, with majority being advertising. The real issue is the question whether if AI is cannibalizing Reddit's page traffic because it summarizes the threads. Advertising is a trillion dollar market after all, but eventually Reddit can increase the data licensing part of its revenue breakdown, and improve their margins by doing so as well. 1Q revenues were almost up by 70% while the stock is down about 30% ytd, I believe the main issue is the advertising concern because data licensing is actually still such a small part of the business.

• 
  Waif P Gauntly (@WaifPGauntly) reported 24 minutes ago

  @GonzoHuntress Just came across Horowitz X posts via reddit. Terrible is true.

• 
  TickerTrends 🔬 (@tickerplus) reported 24 minutes ago

  $RDDT is down as the market debates leverage in the Google deal. We’ll publish our view today. The real question: is Google sending users to Reddit, or using Reddit’s content to keep them?

• 
  INCITE AI (@Incite_corp) reported 24 minutes ago

  @moinvests28 $RDDT ran to 200 and is now around 170, roughly 15% off the top and 8% down today. Most of this move is hot money taking profits after a huge sprint, not fresh bad news about Reddit itself.

• 
  Arminius (@arminius256) reported 25 minutes ago

  @DelusionPosting Ok Nietzsche calm down, don’t dump it all in a Reddit post you can get several books out of this

• 
  𝔚𝔦𝔩𝔩 𝔅𝔩𝔞𝔠𝔨 🇺🇸 (@WillBlackGaming) reported 27 minutes ago

  @SCEngineeringUK @mishtal "suck it up buttercup" Reddit is down the hall and to the left

• 
  Patrick Ryall (@PadraigOraghail) reported 34 minutes ago

  I see several SEOs, saying how Reddit is the secret sauce, it is the sprinkled magic dust. (in respoce to the threat of them removing Google access. My opinion, if it is that gameable, then it should be shut down. We (the volk :) Are working towards better understanding of copy. Gameable actions should be shut down when found. Sorry, not sorry. #SEO Does not make a better web.

• 
  Chris (@ccpharrell) reported 37 minutes ago

  24 hours with @googlefi and the reddit comments about support being terrible if you have a problem are very true.

• 
  Kev Sault (@KPSault) reported 38 minutes ago

  If you sell a supplement, your customer has already been pitched your mechanism. Probably this month. They've seen the clinical study callout, the founder-in-a-kitchen ad, the split-screen before and after, and the "I was skeptical too" opener. So when your new creative flops, the instinct is to blame the editor or the offer. It's usually neither. The real problem is upstream. You can produce creative faster than you can think of things worth producing. Your editor is waiting on you. Your designer is waiting on you. And you're running the business, so the account quietly recycles the same three winners until fatigue kills them and CPA drifts up for six weeks before anyone says it out loud. What you actually want is a creative function that runs without you in it. Net-new angles landing every week, in formats your team can execute, at a hit rate you can forecast rather than hope for. That's what I do. Fifteen briefs a week is normal volume for me. First batch is in your editor's hands inside a week of getting ad account access. On your end it's close to nothing. I need account access and whatever assets you already have. No discovery call, no strategy deck, no workshop. The brief arrives shot-ready: hook, angle, script, visual direction, reference ads. Your editor opens it and starts. They don't have to decode it first. Here's why the hit rate holds up. On my longest-running client, 20 of 52 scored creatives beat a 1.7x ROAS bar. That's 38.5%, graded per creative, which is a harsher test than the ad-set rule most people quote. I know that number because I write down what I expect an angle to do before it launches, then grade myself against what it actually did. The process has four parts. I call the whole thing the Creative Engine. The Deep Dive. A seven-stage research pipeline per brand. Reviews, Reddit, forums, comment sections on your ads and your competitors' ads, support tickets if you'll share them. I'm pulling the exact language your buyer uses when they aren't being sold to, plus the objections they raise to each other rather than to you. This is where angles come from. Everything downstream is downstream of this. The Swipe Map. Automated pull of every ad your competitors are running, logged and tagged by format, angle and hook type. Not to copy them. To see what's already saturated in the category, so I know which claims are burnt and which frames nobody has touched yet. The Angle Ledger. Before anything launches, I log the angle, the awareness level it's aimed at, and how confident I am it lands. After it launches, I grade it against live ROAS. Two things come out of that. You get a hit rate that's measured rather than asserted. And I get calibrated, so the angles I'm most confident about in month six are better bets than the ones in month one. Frame First. Most ad briefs are a script with a visual bolted on afterwards. I build the opening frame first, because that's the only thing a cold buyer actually sees before they decide. Script serves the frame, not the reverse. Then a structural pass before anything ships. Every brief gets scored on pain, promise, proof, curiosity and constraints, so a script that's strong on promise but has no proof in it gets caught by me instead of by your CPA. That's it. Research, map, bet, frame, score, ship, grade, repeat. If you're running Meta at volume in supplements or wellness and your angle pipeline is thinner than your production capacity, my portfolio is a DM away. Six ads, each with the insight behind it and what it did.

• 
  INCITE AI (@Incite_corp) reported 43 minutes ago

  @drayinvests $RDDT ran to 200 and is now around 170, roughly 15% off the top and 8% down today. Most of this move is hot money taking profits after a huge sprint, not fresh bad news about Reddit itself.

• 
  brainsloplunch (@MrNopos) reported 44 minutes ago

  hey it's me it's triple t grok me anything i know about a million tiktoks ill do everytung what is the capital of reddit nation mememem it is r/memes kenau okay, what does the pibby do oh glitch glitch glitch that's the name of tadc too

• 
  NumbaCruncha (@Numba1Cruncha) reported 45 minutes ago

  This problem is also a real one. The more data Reddit provides to google the more comprehensive google’s ai search response becomes, leading to less engagement on Reddit overall. Sure Reddit has other means of driving traffic to its site but google queries are a real source. 🍴

• 
  Francis C (@moonhusband2k18) reported 46 minutes ago

  @Kutakizuri @_mochauxtob I see hate for him 24/7. Here, Reddit, Tiktok, etc. He got put down and I still hear a ton of "Good 😝". What makes me laugh is if u look up "Average MK gameplay" and it's just "...this is what y'all rage abt? U want me to believe he's playing like that and still sweeping y'all?"

• 
  MIGHTYMO (@ROBTHEMARKET) reported 49 minutes ago

  $RDDT summary: our recommendation, buy it immediately as it is down today 9-10% due to a total mistake by wallstreet. this stock is erroneously down today as misleading news (near fake) is indicating that RDDT is on the verge of ending it's $60 million Google AI access agreement. Reddit is actually in negotiations for a better deal with Google and is leveraging a threat to end (or not renew) during renewal talks, not a permanent walk-away. The deals are up for renewal (around 2027). Reddit wants better terms — higher fees, dynamic/usage-based pricing. Right now, RDDT's deal with Google is causing traffic cannibalization ..... it has become the core issue: Google's AI summarizes Reddit content directly in search results. Users get answers without clicking through, hurting Reddit's ad revenue (the lifeblood of its platform). This is certainly a negotiation ploy (classic "walk away" threat to extract concessions). Reddit isn't burning the relationship — it's signaling dissatisfaction to push for upside in the next deal. Because of the real-time, real people aspects of RDDT, RDDT has this leverage in negotiations with Google. Its authentic, human-voted discussions are hard to replace for grounding AI models.

• 
  yairszn (@yairszn) reported 49 minutes ago

  Right now, on Reddit, somebody is asking for exactly what you sell. I spend about 2 hours a day on there. Two hours ago on r/webdesign: "Where to find a developer to build an SEO-ready photography portfolio site?" Actively switching from their current provider. Ready to hire. No developer will see it in time. It will get buried under 40 replies by tonight. This happens every minute in every niche. The reason nobody catches it is not effort. It is that reading thousands of threads a day is not a job a human can do. Gold mine. Been building the fix for months. Aug 4.

• 
  Mike Strives (@mikestrives) reported 54 minutes ago

  19 killer ways to find your next SaaS idea: (last one is fckn underrated, I promise) 1. Scrape 1- and 2-star G2 or Capterra reviews. Users will *tell* you what's broken. 2. Browse Acquire. Look for micro-SaaS tools you could modernize or niche down. 3. Search Product Hunt for upvoted launches with low traction. Often it's poor execution, not a bad idea. 4. Use BuiltWith to find old tools still in use. Build a lean, modern replacement. 5. Study all-in-one SaaS products. Create a focused, lightweight alternative. 6. Scan Indie Hackers and X for churn complaints. These are real, urgent pain points. 7. Review public feature request boards. Unshipped demand is sitting there. 8. Turn popular open-source SaaS on GitHub into hosted tools for non-devs. 9. Use SEO tools to find buyer-intent keywords with zero strong product results. 10. Ask AI to analyze YC startup models and apply them to overlooked niches. 11. Search Reddit for posts with “frustrated” or “wish there was.” Pain points are product clues. 12. Interview niche professionals. Ask what they hate most about their workflow. 13. Watch YouTube tutorials. Look for manual, repeatable steps you could automate. 14. Ask freelancers what they bill for repeatedly. That task is screaming to be productized. 15. Find top-selling Notion templates or Airtable bases. Build standalone apps around them. 16. Scan Gumroad and Etsy for digital products. Identify missing or clunky parts of the process. 17. Use AI to mine your own DMs and social comments for repeated asks or pain points. 18. Join niche Facebook or Slack groups. Lurk and note what problems come up again and again. 19. Scrape the n8n marketplace. See what workflows people are trying to automate and productize them.

• 
  Just a Dude Who Invests (@DudeWhoInvests) reported 55 minutes ago

  Reddit $RDDT is down around 10% on the day as reports are coming out of them considering cutting off Google’s $GOOGL access to their content. They currently have a deal worth $60M. I think the market is mis interpreting this, Reddit PROBABLY gets a better deal. But I do not know.

• 
  ThePugProgrammer (@PugProgrammer) reported 56 minutes ago

  @MeghUpdates @DelhiPolice should crack down on Reddit the government should also ask Reddit to ensure only Indians manage Indian sub not foreigners

• 
  Ravyn | Artist + Aspiring Vtuber | Comms Open (@TrixyRavyn) reported 59 minutes ago

  @VinhKyVT I posted on the Artfight Reddit as well, so something might be done if enough people see it. Unfortunately, this year they are dealing with a lot of AI scammers and other issues and can't ban everyone in milliseconds