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 (12%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Foligno	Sign in	10 hours ago
Odessa	Sign in	13 hours ago
Guayaquil	Website Down	3 days ago
Atlanta	Sign in	3 days ago
Helsinki	Errors	3 days ago
Lübeck, Hansestadt	Website Down	6 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:

• 
  ThatHanselGuy (@ThatHanselGuy) reported 40 seconds ago

  @realHogi @GhazzyTV You must understand only a minority follows daily reddit or socials about the game. The average user only gets info from these interviews and addressing the issue of performance as "too much **** going on and wtf killed me on the screen" is just part of the issue. But console and low/mid PC players couldn't play properly for a whole season and may not return if someone don't state especially the performance issues are gone. I don't expect these kind of events to be critical since these guys live from monetizing this, but I do expect performance concerns to be addressed since not everyone has a streamer rig. Let alone the connection issues

• 
  David Marco💡 (@David_TornAI) reported 52 seconds ago

  SEO backlinks in 2026 look nothing like 2018. Smart marketers are using AI to scale authority faster: 1.Find low-competition keywords with ChatGPT 2. Generate outreach emails in seconds 3. Create HARO-style expert replies 4. Turn Reddit comments into traffic magnets 5. Repurpose tweets into backlink bait 6. Build stats pages journalists actually cite 7. Find broken link opportunities with AI 8. Launch free tools people naturally reference 9. Create comparison pages that rank fast 10. Automate guest post ideas with prompts SEO in 2026 = AI + authority + distribution. The winners aren’t creating more content. They’re building smarter systems. Save this before everyone starts doing it.

• 
  wakeup* (@s1eepyyhead) reported 6 minutes ago

  @Marv12345654654 @GarethRack93315 @Rainmaker1973 u are y atheism is seen as reddit & corny, its one thing when someone is annoying about their religion & shove it down ppls throat but u agnostic losers are no better; literally the same behavior but from the other side. he said smth positive but u saw god so u lose all decency.

• 
  regular animal (@deadhand) reported 11 minutes ago

  no joke last night i was in bed thinking about that one post talking about how pre-anime manga fans would make cute quaint spells versus anime fans making weaponized spells, then scrolled down reddit a while later to see someone had made a spell to recreate the ******* demon core

• 
  LIKENG| REDDIT MARKETING (@patye91) reported 12 minutes ago

  A lot of Reddit marketing advice says “just find relevant threads,” but in practice many threads are already dead, crowded, or full of low-quality activity. These are the signals to check before spending time writing a comment👇🏾: \- Is the post still fresh? \- Is the OP still replying? \- Are new comments still coming in? \- Has the discussion drifted away from the original problem? \- Is the comment section already crowded with tool pitches? If the OP is still active and the thread has a clear question/problem, that’s usually a much better opportunity than a big thread with 200 comments and no OP presence.

• 
  CyrilXBT (@cyrilXBT) reported 12 minutes ago

  A guy named nbatman on Reddit accidentally built the most censorship-resistant website on the internet. Hollywood tried to kill it. Spotify tried to kill it. Adobe tried to kill it. Google delisted it. Reddit shadow-banned it. The Motion Picture Association flagged it as a top threat. The RIAA pressured every hosting provider it ever used. It is still online. Updated every single month. By six anonymous volunteers working in their spare time. Here is why nobody can shut it down and what it teaches every builder about the future of the internet. THE ORIGIN 2018. One Reddit moderator. One Google Doc. A single person decided to organize the internet's free resources into one place. No company. No funding. No team. Just a document that kept growing because people kept finding it useful. Google killed it with a DMCA takedown in 2023. What happened next is the part worth understanding. THE REBUILD The community did not petition Google. They did not hire lawyers. They did not start a campaign. They rebuilt it on their own domain, mirrored it to GitHub, deployed it to IPFS, and distributed it across 12 backup domains simultaneously. In doing so they accidentally built one of the most resilient information architectures on the internet. No central server. No single point of failure. No CEO to pressure. No hosting provider that matters. When you remove every central point of control from a system the only way to kill it is to kill the internet itself. Hollywood has not figured out how to do that yet. THIS IS THE FUTURE OF INFORMATION What nbatman built without intending to is a blueprint for how information survives in an era where platforms can disappear anything with a single policy decision. IPFS does not work like a normal website. A normal website lives on a server somewhere. Find the server. Pressure the host. Site goes down. IPFS stores content across thousands of nodes simultaneously. There is no server to find. There is no host to pressure. The content exists as long as at least one node in the network holds a copy. This is the same architecture behind every major blockchain. It is the reason Bitcoin cannot be shut down by any single government. Applied to information it means the same thing. No single entity can decide what survives and what disappears. WHAT THIS MEANS FOR BUILDERS Every platform you build on right now has a terms of service. Every terms of service has a clause that can remove you without notice. X. YouTube. Substack. Medium. All of them. The builders who understand decentralized infrastructure are not just building products. They are building on foundations that no platform can pull out from under them. IPFS. Nostr. Distributed storage. Peer-to-peer protocols. These are not niche technologies for crypto enthusiasts anymore. They are the infrastructure layer for anyone who wants to build something that lasts. THE LESSON FROM SIX ANONYMOUS VOLUNTEERS Six people. No salaries. No office. No investors. Maintaining something that the most powerful entertainment companies on earth cannot destroy. The lesson is not about the content they organized. The lesson is about what becomes possible when you remove every central point of control from a system and distribute it across a community that believes in what it is building. That architecture is available to every builder reading this right now. The question is whether you are building something that a single policy decision can erase or something that survives because no single decision can touch all of it at once. nbatman did not set out to answer that question. He just made a Google Doc in 2018. The answer found him anyway. Follow @cyrilXBT for the exact tools, protocols, and infrastructure decisions that matter for builders who want to build things that last.

• 
  brad lee (@bradasstv) reported 14 minutes ago

  @luigi_3186 @Mary1417796 I've been on reddit for at least the last year where a bunch of us have issues with Ring cams not working when we get deliveries. It will go off 100 times if I'm mowing or if a cat walks by, but somehow it doesn't pick up 90% of drivers walking to the door and leaving a package.

• 
  Santa Gerald Robotnik (@FrankJo1576400) reported 18 minutes ago

  @gaisericss And fyi, to be blunt, nah brah. I don't think youve even watched it, just heard about it off reddit television or something. Nobody had a issue with season 1 finale. It wasn't pure amazing tv like andor don't get me wrong. But not "everything wrong with SW"

• 
  ♕ . (@getoutchofeels) reported 20 minutes ago

  @G0ddess_Grace_ @zaddyy230 and Reddit! You have to make an account and post consistently! Make an account under “princess” or queen” or “pretty” something and then start. if u need help to get into a discord server let me know. i used to make money from doing quotes but i dont make as much anymore

• 
  Elephant (@808crypto) reported 20 minutes ago

  Reddit $RDDT will be an absolute beast the rest of the year. Write it down now. I'm calling for Reddit to hit $300 by years end.

• 
  DK (@DK1gmm) reported 21 minutes ago

  @davidsirota Today they are ALL in trying to dig up the next big breakthrough that will Take down Platner (Facebook comments from 2012 or whatever) now they have people following him in and out of stores to ask him on camera about Reddit comments… he scares the **** out of them.

• 
  🦊 Zagreusざぐ 🇻🇪 (@zagreuskitsune) reported 27 minutes ago

  @AnnelieseMariah there's a short novel with 3 stories I found the fan translation on Reddit! I'm not sure about directly sharing the link in this website because I don't want it taken down, but I can DM it if you'd like?

• 
  gomachan (@gomamon99) reported 32 minutes ago

  @EyeCaramel_ @Archivatumm Post some real news ****** no one thinks cartoons are "minors" reddit is down the hall

• 
  🦊 Zagreusざぐ 🇻🇪 (@zagreuskitsune) reported 34 minutes ago

  @jamrockshivers I found the link to the fan translation on Reddit! it's called witch hat atelier: special stories, I don't want to share the link in the comments because I don't want it taken down 🥺 I can DM if y'all want want tho

• 
  primate12 (@primate12172502) reported 36 minutes ago

  @iyzebhel @RaminNasibov dont call people slow when you repeatedly implied that you dont understand how a tos works and then lied about what i said. your argument depends on tos being invalid. how you feel about your arrangement with reddit/etc or what a person can do is totally irrelevant.

• 
  Tom Knight (@TomKnight266373) reported 37 minutes ago

  @Landeur Sounds like you're just not very familiar with him. This is a guy who pretended to be part black for years, and even doubled down after pictures of his white parents were found. He's a Reddit spaz at heart. He'll flake out on the right in the future.

• 
  meret (@meretzzy) reported 37 minutes ago

  @cuntcatalina @dianaaloves @nuuriiaa_13 No, the leaks came from Reddit same for Drag Race and if they have been absolutely right & the post was taken down sis I’m not playing in your face.

• 
  skylar (@sky_and_sunshin) reported 38 minutes ago

  @HannibalBarx @BowTiedCrocodil The behavior towards women is a complaint I’m seeing a lot on Reddit. Not Seattle but in general it’s being noticed and it’s a problem.

• 
  Leg Day Enjoyer (@AmericanSquats) reported 40 minutes ago

  @umapalma01 I don't understand what the problem is. Don't you LARPing losers live on Reddit? Also, clips of Hasan saying the most unhinged **** are generally a pretty reliable source of information

• 
  NicoleeO (@nicoleeo2012) reported 42 minutes ago

  @BenSatterthwai2 @wil_da_beast630 Passing is subjective. They all sit around on Reddit telling each other how beautiful they are. I guess they can try their disguises and see if no one notices. Breaking the law can become an issue if people do notice 🙃

• 
  Liberal Righteous (@liberight) reported 47 minutes ago

  1/ "Why is #AI not clicking for you like it does for everyone on @Reddit and @X?" I get asked this. Here's the real answer 🧵 2/ Those viral demos are showing you the 10% that worked. After 90% of iteration you never saw. 3/ Most showcases? People in easy terrain. US-market tools. APIs that plug in cleanly. Payment rails that just work. I'm building for African markets. M-Pesa requires business cert approval. Tax authority APIs have their own quirks. Bureaucracy doesn't care about your AI tool. 4/ But I AM using AI. Heavily. → 12-agent framework, built from scratch → AI categorizing transactions in my live product → Zero to deployed in weeks It just doesn't look like a viral demo — because it's inside the product, not the product itself. 5/ The gap is almost never the tool. It's terrain. The people "winning" with AI often had: a simple problem, an existing audience, or a market where everything already plugs in. 6/ Harder terrain = slower visible progress. But also: you're solving something that actually matters to people who actually need it. 7/ So if AI feels slow for you — maybe you're not failing. Maybe you're just building in harder terrain. That's worth more than a 10-minute vibe-coded landing page. Building KompliTax (tax compliance, Kenya) + BodaOkada (motorcycle fleet mgmt). Real build. No highlight reel.

• 
  Ben (@ben__investing) reported 52 minutes ago

  Came across this horror show on Reddit and it stopped me in my tracks. 😮 $19,849 gone. Down 83.8% in his FIRST year. This is what happens when beginners chase hype instead of building foundations. You don’t need to be clever. You need to be boring. A simple S&P 500 or all-world ETF would’ve kept that money working for him, not against him. Slow and steady doesn’t go viral. But it also doesn’t end up on Reddit as a cautionary tale. 👀

• 
  Echo (@EchoDoesRadio) reported 53 minutes ago

  The #RHORI cast must be working overtime because every time I click a Reddit thread about them, it’s been taken down.

• 
  ₿roodloper (@broodloper) reported 53 minutes ago

  🚨 AI IS GETTING DANGEROUS It’s pulling the craziest Reddit comments and serving them as “truth.” People are treating it like gospel while it hallucinates on the biggest issues. The only thing they can’t corrupt, hallucinate, or rewrite? Bitcoin Stack sats or watch AI become your new fckd-up reality.

• 
  Sachin (@hisachinj) reported 54 minutes ago

  @manoj_ahi look for customer problems in the communities from sub reddit, slack, whatapp and then try to solve it to get engage without pitching product

• 
  Vivi || multifandom (@vivilurking) reported 55 minutes ago

  cut off my therapist, friends dont wanna talk to me, discord vent server kicked me out, no ******* way i have to turn to reddit now

• 
  Radical Ed 𐤊 (@Radical_Ed_Bad) reported 56 minutes ago

  @Vikingobitcoin9 But no Reddit fabricated or low IQ take will make the 7 tps anachronism better than state-of-the-art tech. You know that, right? Bitcoin will go down in the sewers of history.

• 
  byte 🐊 (@bytefu11) reported 57 minutes ago

  @gorofan13 I know Reddit and Discord aren't really the friendliest of places, but with DND, it's quite the opposite. I'll be on lookout for you if I see anything in L*ndon, or at the very worst, an English-speaking DND server on Discord or the sorts.

• 
  FinRiff (@FinRiff) reported 57 minutes ago

  @jain_harshit fortune documented hundreds of reddit posts on this in mid may. anthropic staffer called it a character tic they want to fix not an official feature. claude does not reliably know your local time

• 
  Phil Osophy (@Philosophycr21) reported 59 minutes ago

  The problem with expensive abilities is casuals have no game sense, and therefore think they are weak cause they use them poorly. Take hero dark prince, its agreed upon in the reddit community to be the worst hero. And every single one of them are wrong.