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	1 day ago
Chhindwāra	Website Down	2 days ago
Douai	Sign in	10 days ago
Olathe	Website Down	11 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:

• 
  riley (@AmericanGundam) reported 1 minute ago

  reddit just became the worst place on the internet by requiring login old.reddit. bet overall views dropped 25%. lol bots. k.

• 
  M Holt (@mrholty1) reported 3 minutes ago

  @aneja_tarush @PythiaR but to not quit and keep doubling down that is how he got there. Go look at reddit for SLS. same ****.

• 
  auxetan (@avxetan) reported 7 minutes ago

  Something had been happening behind my back for months, and I only found out because of one random email. A few months earlier, I had shared a very unfinished version of AixBusLive in a few local Facebook groups. It was missing bus lines, parts of the interface were rough and there were still plenty of problems to solve, but that was intentional. I didn’t want to spend months building the perfect app just to discover that nobody needed it. I wanted to put something usable in front of real passengers first, see whether anyone cared, and only then decide whether it deserved my full attention. Most of my posts weren’t approved, exams were getting closer, and I genuinely assumed the answer was no. So I stopped working on it and left the code untouched. Then, while I was taking the bus home one day, I received an email through the contact button I had added to the app. The guy thanked me, told me it genuinely helped him and said he was still using it every day, even though I hadn’t updated the project in months. I went back to Facebook just to see if anything had happened. Turns out one of my posts had finally been approved two days earlier, pinned at the top of the group and filled with hundreds of comments. People were asking me to add their bus lines, reporting problems and telling me to keep going. I had stopped building because I thought nobody cared. Turns out people were already using it. I was just the last person to notice. Posting an unfinished product before going all in had done exactly what it was supposed to do: it proved the demand, exposed the real problems and gave me a list of features people actually wanted. It turned out to be one of the most effective decisions I had made. So I started answering everyone, posted the app on Reddit and X, and went back to work.

• 
  mugicha (@BigKahuna_777) reported 11 minutes ago

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

• 
  Bryan Fahim (@Socialvertllc) reported 14 minutes ago

  Reddit is the most honest focus group in the world and almost no content creator is using it to research what to post next (everyone just says it, no one does it)… Here’s how you can: >> Go to the subreddit where your target audience actually hangs out and sort by "Top" posts from the last year >> Every post with over 500 upvotes is a topic your audience cared about enough to actively seek out and engage with, which is stronger signal than any keyword tool gives you >>The language people use in the titles of those posts is your hook writing resource, real people describing real problems in their own words with zero marketing polish on top >> Drop the top 20 post titles into Claude and ask it to identify the 3 most common emotional themes across all of them, those themes are the foundation of your next content series The comments under those posts are where the real gold is, every frustrated reply is an objection your content can address, every "this is exactly my situation" is proof of demand Your audience is telling you exactly what they want to watch. They're just doing it somewhere you haven't been looking.

• 
  anhel 🐝 (@chocoakebia) reported 14 minutes ago

  @trrstt slow damage reddit is disgusting. do they not realise that they're victim blaming???

• 
  TheLoCoRaven (@TheLoCoRaven) reported 16 minutes ago

  @reddit_lies Banned! To still be on Reddit after knowing all that is stupid. Just keep your porn alt login, that’s all the site is decent for.

• 
  Franck (@Francklp2) reported 20 minutes ago

  @madeByMD2 Had good conversations in DMs. But the real problem with Reddit is strict moderation in some subs

• 
  ipetloudog (@buttchug704) reported 21 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Hey I’m on steam and my guns just keep shooting. I’ll unplug every peripheral and it’ll dump everything I got still. Someone on Reddit having the same problem

• 
  savip (@savipww) reported 22 minutes ago

  people are buying $2,000 GPUs to run local AI their current PC already handles a free terminal tool scans your machine and shows which of 493 open models fit your hardware before you download a single gigabyte it's called llmfit (repo in replies) one command and it reads your CPU RAM and VRAM then scores every model in its database > memory fit down to the percent > speed predicted before download 74.5 tok/s on an 8B in my run > quality and context scored per model > flat verdict on every row: Perfect or Too Tight the speed math comes from real community benchmarks not vendor slides i trust that over marketing every time half of local AI reddit is people asking what their rig can run and getting guesses back this ends the guessing in 10 seconds works with Ollama llama.cpp MLX and Docker 124 releases and it shipped an update yesterday free MIT and runs in your terminal

• 
  S (@IWillConqueredu) reported 23 minutes ago

  @aaronkellerOW @Proto_VI I’m sorry but the game performance is terrible so many issues reported in Reddit and we care about nails can we lock in can the game director LOCK IN

• 
  John Roberson (@jroberson151) reported 24 minutes ago

  Gather round children, let me tell you of the Netscape Navigator In the Year of our Lord Early-1990s, one could access Bulletin Board Systems (BBS) -- essentially, a highly-selective Reddit -- BY PHONE, not the internet. You also played your friends in Warcraft 2 by phone. If you had email it likely came through a university (or, in time, your ISP) "Walled Gardens" were built out at AOL and Prodigy to facilitate user-friendly graphical interactions over the most of the 'net you were gonna get your hands on. But then... Netscape. FREE YOUR MIND was stamped all over the thing. You could do what you wanted, when you wanted it. Just a whiff of the icon could turn that frown upside down. You could guess the full URL for the admin login portal for major companies, then go to the human-legible cookie file on your machine and change the access granted value to true! When you opened someone's computer and they didn't have Netscape, your Promethean introduction of technological fire established your reputation as a true hacker We exchanged the latest search engines: WebCrawler, AltaVista, Dogpile. Jerry's Guide, even. Real wizard-tier esoterica. College students had access to unlimited bandwidth. A normal chump at home was sitting on 1-3% of 1 Mbps, or maybe 1/8 of 1 Mbps if he was a high roller with an ISDN line. But college students had T1s (1.5 Mbps) or even T3s (45 Mbps for a whole school, maybe even just a dorm). With all those sweet sweet kbps, you hit up IRC and your beautifully personal Geocities page. You used Winzip and Winamp (llama hater!). You had ASCII text art in your sig. Later in the 90s, you burned mix CDs for friends with Nero's Burning ROM and downloaded wallpapers from Digital Blasphemy. You had Juno mail, then Hotmail and Yahoo, to FREE YOUR MIND and take your email with you wherever you wanted to go. And at the heart of all this: Netscape Navigator, a.k.a Excalibur, a.k.a. Eternally-On-Evaluation, a.k.a. the 3rd-best piece of freedom I experienced after exploring our drainage ditches and getting my own bike It was truly special. Thank you @pmarca This site best viewed with Netscape Navigator v1.22N

• 
  Syed Hassaan Saeed (@Hassaansaeed22) reported 30 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

• 
  Randall Kanna Franson (@RandallKanna) reported 33 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.

• 
  ╋━𝕷𝖎𝖙𝖙𝖑𝖊_𝕾𝖑𝖆𝖘𝖍𝖊𝖗_𝕭𝖚𝖓𝖓𝖎🔪🐇 (@Slashing_Bunni) reported 33 minutes ago

  @freakenomenon Reminds me of how mofos on Reddit believed that just because she’s Jewish that she isn’t black and when anyone tried correcting them they doubled down and showed their true colors going “you’re making outlast woke!!1” as if the game isn’t making fun of them

• 
  xio | 🪙🧪 (@qvemujicq) reported 34 minutes ago

  Me and reddit mods are gonna have problems WHAT DO YOU MEAN YOU REMOVE MY POST THETE WAS NOTHING WRONG WITH IT GOD FORBID I ASK A QUESTION BECAUSE I WANT MY GENSHIN TO RUN SMOOTHLY

• 
  Geoff Lawn (@geofflawnmower) reported 35 minutes ago

  @JMRJAM @rckstrfoxy @ZELLKLUMPEN I think calling something “Reddit tier” without demonstrating any error or flaw is “Reddit tier”

• 
  Dilwin (@Toxoplamosis) reported 38 minutes ago

  @TheNerdJesus @dpakman Asmongold of he saw his chat going that hard would stop himself, tell his chat "chill ******** out guys" then keep going. Hasan intentionally doesn't do that that's why you see the pakman reddit and discord reported and stormed up. Hasan has this whole system you try to gaslight us about. He doesn't need to tell his community to go and harass someone, it's what he doesn't say when he fully greenlights an attack. Look at the difference in how he talked about Ro supporting only sanctioning individual Israeli leaders instead of the entire state. Hasan still needs Ro so he told his community to calm tf down. Pakman went too far.

• 
  Abhinav Amrute (@AbhinavAmrute) reported 40 minutes ago

  Once he figured that out, Reddit became less random. He wasn’t “posting.” He was: – commenting on active threads – answering problems people already had – starting discussions that felt native to the sub That’s how trust compounds.

• 
  SignalMelo (@signalmelo01) reported 40 minutes ago

  Why Reddit specifically? Reddit conversations have three properties that make them unusually valuable for brand monitoring: 1. Intent density People on Reddit describe problems in detail. "We've been using X for 6 months and the problem is specifically Y" is a common post. That level of specificity doesn't exist on most platforms. 2. Peer trust Recommendations in Reddit threads carry more weight than any ad or review site. A founder replying genuinely in a thread changes outcomes. 3. Searchability Reddit threads rank on Google. A reply you post today can influence buyers who find that thread six months from now.

• 
  K.S. Nichols (@KSNicholsAuthor) reported 44 minutes ago

  @Reddit Well, it was nice knowing you, Reddit. Now that Old is gone, I have no use for a bloated, ugly site that is difficult to use and slow to load. No idea why a site about discussions should make discussions impossible to follow.

• 
  John Rice (@hello_code_) reported 44 minutes ago

  @indiesoftwaredv @BratDotAI Nice, manually checking each profile is the move early on, you learn so much about who actually shows up. I'm building Subreddit Signals, helps SaaS founders catch the moment someone on Reddit is describing the exact problem they solve, before they go find a competitor.

• 
  Eli Decko (@DeckoEli) reported 46 minutes ago

  @partly_confused @Scarletkoito333 Lol. Had to correct yourself cuz Reddit let you down. ****** moron.

• 
  Opinionated Car Guy (@Opiniona8CarGUy) reported 52 minutes ago

  @Nher_who nah we should fr ban reddit tho. it used to be a place where 10 years ago, a guy with the same problem as you would receive help and you'd just look at the responses and help yourself. now most redditors (as a whole) are retarded trannies and *******

• 
  𝖗𝖔𝖜𝖊𝖓 (@throwenbows) reported 52 minutes ago

  I genuinely do not have the energy for this today. or ever. but especially today. if you don’t know how to search reddit that’s not my problem and I’m not responsible for holding your hand through it lmfao it’s literally so easy

• 
  Mstr Mstry (@MstrMstry) reported 55 minutes ago

  Reddit, but these guys are all parkour geniuses with a sixth sense, and the most down to Earth advice they offer is to complete all the dull challenges to toughen up your build It's so unfair! Oh well back to the grind I guess

• 
  Josh | Static Ads Strategist ☁️ (@JoshDreamerce) reported 55 minutes ago

  Everyone sources their static ad ideas from the same two places: their competitor's ad library and tools like Atria. They're fine for seeing what's already working. The problem is your competitors are looking at the exact same ads, which means the whole market ends up testing the same formats at the same time, and they all fatigue together. It's also why so many brands feel like they've completely run out of ideas for statics. When your only input is the ad library, you end up rebriefing the same handful of formats on rotation. It feels like a creative ceiling, but it's really an input problem. There's a much bigger pool of inspiration people rarely touch: - Pinterest - Cosmos - Reddit images - Facebook (feed and group images) - Instagram theme pages - Flickr - same energy - Niche image sites These are full of organic and aesthetic images your customers already save, share, or stop on. Formats they engage with before a brand has ever touched them. But you only earn the right to use this pool once you've done the research. When you've done the research, the hard part has already been done. You know which pains and desires actually move your market, which angles are worth testing, and what kind of visuals and copy they respond to, because you've spent hours inside their reviews, comments, and communities seeing them react to things. And the same research also shows you exactly what sort of content your market consumes the most, so you know which formats to borrow. At that point, any image format can become a vehicle when done right. You take a layout your market has never seen in an ad and use it to deliver a message you already know resonates. Because a static only has one job: stop the scroll, make the person feel seen and get the click to learn more. A format they've never seen from a brand, carrying a message that sounds like their own thoughts, does that better than any recycled ad library template. And when you spot a competitor's ad that's been running for months, remember that longevity proves it worked for their offer and their customers. Nobody actually runs out of ideas for statics, they just run out of ads to copy.

• 
  SEOforDeplorables (@DeplorableSEO) reported 57 minutes ago

  @lsanger Anyone who wants to see what a "typical" Wikipedia editor looks like these days needs look no further than this China national's Threads feed. I pasted some of the "less offensive" ones below. Here's how it works: 1) CCP operative (the only ones allowed to access X and Threads from the Great Firewall) create accounts that look like progressive Left (hint: they're on the far Right too). 2) They post memes to get followers and likes, the more outrageous the better. They also have their accounts follow each other. To be clear about the attachments, this person doesn't care one way or the other about Charlie Kirk. He just posted these attempts at memes to further chaos among Americans and build up credibility within the progressive left. That's also the reason for the Ukranian flag. 3) They infiltrate institutions that have been co-opted by the progressive Left, such as Wikipedia and Reddit. Reddit mods and Wikipedia editors aren't compensated nor particularly well vetted, which makes their ranks easy to infiltrate. The Ukranian flag serves as his "all access pass" to any progressive left institution. 4) In this case, this punk is lecturing Larry ****** when he should be begging for his autograph. For those not keeping notes, Wikipedia is hopelessly broken and compromised; even if the former Obama official running it wanted to, she couldn't change it at this point.

• 
  youngzz (@polishedsteeltb) reported 58 minutes ago

  @Phlook @swivel841 @Kotaku Idk, you can actually check the Reddit post's method yourself on the RT page. it's not made up. The 97% is the verified score (via Fandango "push" prompts after buying a ticket). RT highlights this on the front page because ticket buyers are more likely to rate positively. You can toggle to All Audience (currently ~93%), but even that uses RT's generous system: anything 3.5+ stars counts as "Fresh" (positive). The reddit post is trying convey that raw likedCount/notLikedCount for unverified ratings math out to ~56%, vs. ~97% for verified. My issues with it: Review bombing goes both ways—positive and negative. The current system they use only really protects against negative review bombing. Not verifying (or buying via non-partners) doesn't mean someone didn't watch the movie. Unverified reviews are still often genuine. I've written genuine, unverified reviews myself after legitimately watching a movie. RT's 3.5+ threshold is too generous. A 3.5-star "meh", or even disliked review counts as positive, which inflates scores. Do you see why that's potentially misleading?

• 
  Ajeet Singh (@Singhajeet2312) reported 58 minutes ago

  yesterday was supposed to be just another leg day. warmup, squats, 40kgs, 60, 100, 120, 140 smooth as butter. my working set is around 160-170 so 140 felt like nothing. first rep, clean. went for the second and felt my back roll inwards. finished the rep anyway because there was no one there to spot me, i was completely alone. and then it hit me. that pain. lower back, the kind that makes you think "okay this might be it." couldn't lean forward. couldn't walk right. took these tiny embarrassing little steps all the way back home and just sat there. i felt so sorry for myself. like genuinely i sat there thinking about everything i wouldn't be able to do. that feeling is dark man. then I just started scrolling Reddit mindlessly and somehow landed on a video of Alan Thrall. and he said something that just snapped me out of it, if you avoid movement after an injury, you're only slowing your recovery down. don't feel sorry for yourself. f*ck the pain. move normally. 4 hours after the injury. I'm doing air squats in my room. every single one hurts. i don't care. because i realized pain is temporary but the version of yourself you become when you quit, that stays. you don't prove anything to the gym, to your followers, to anyone. you prove it to yourself. every. single. day. never let an injury take over your head. make sure your mind doesn't break first.