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.

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  ur fav juicy babe🙂‍↕️✨ (@LilBlackTia_) reported 2 minutes ago

  @bysimonemalcolm It is!!! I’m this 🤏🏾 close to going on Reddit and asking folks how it looked when they saw it up close in the terrible front row seats to see if it’s worth it😭💀

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  Bruce Wayne (@BruceWayne13839) reported 5 minutes ago

  @financedystop With all the ridiculous fees @Airbnb charges, it is absolutely reasonable to expect the place to be spotlessly clean. More than likely these issues wouldn't come up in a reputable hotel. If they did though, the hotel would usually fix it ASAP without bitching on Reddit.

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  Victor 🧢 (@victor_bigfield) reported 5 minutes ago

  i can build a full saas in a weekend now. shipping 10 products took me less effort than getting to $500 MRR with one. building is the part that feels hard. you're deep in code, debugging at 2am, rewriting features. but building has a finish line. you push, it works, done. getting someone to pay has no finish line. you write posts nobody sees, reply to threads that go nowhere, and wait. nothing happens for weeks. then maybe one person signs up. i spent years thinking i had a building problem. i had a distribution problem the whole time. if your product works and nobody's paying, close the IDE. open reddit and start talking to people. that's where the money is.

• 
  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.

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  // ☩ (@dukechristiand_) reported 9 minutes ago

  @darwintojesus I've always believed in God because I'm not retarded my issue is if God is actually "good" Sounds like an insane take for the reddit atheist and religious alike, but it does vibe with Gnosticism and old 'debunked' heresies I'm still going to try my best to follow Christianity

• 
  Ayush Tiwari (@ayush9050) reported 11 minutes ago

  Bhai twitter ki janta already knows all this What are you or that boomer @amitmalviya doing for instagram & reddit? Instagram alone is responsible for this dumb protest, what measures did you take beforehand to fix that? Unless @amitmalviya resigns and someone young is...

• 
  duen / niko (@datLucario) reported 17 minutes ago

  @TwototheHour which might be a Me Problem lmao but i’ve already seen multiple cases of “oh yeah, people on reddit guessed what we were gonna do so we changed it because we wanted an Exciting Unexpected Twist” and i just ugggfjjjjfhghgjhh

• 
  Wearysoles (@wearysoles1776) reported 18 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.

• 
  Marthandan | മാർത്താണ്ടൻ (@BharataPutran) reported 22 minutes ago

  Instagram is full of posts like this. Reddit is always (24x7x365) like this though. Government communications are terrible. Have been since about 2020. Internal feedback loop seems to be non existent too.

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  🇵🇭 Karen D. Santos 👊🏼💜 (@Kaye0909) reported 23 minutes ago

  @x_twtFact @ZLSfan @joyandvictoriaT Lol! It’s like you’ve never experienced getting tons of attacks and down votes from Your idol’s haters. If you think your idol has tons of haters, multiply that to a million for Lusi’s case. Too many fandoms hating on Lusi out of jealousy and insecurity. Let’s stop pretending that there are no haters who would create multiple accounts for the sole purpose of down voting Lusi’s drama. We’ve dealt with them on a near daily basis. But in all honesty, MDL is garbage? Just like Weibo and Reddit. All breeding grounds for squammy people.

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  The Rock City Boy (@tihsehtmi) reported 23 minutes ago

  You could probably have a discussion about how "found family solves your problems" is along the same vein as "a relationship solves your problems," but falling to the urge of invoking reddit chungus **** just shoots any semblance of goodwill or impartiality in the foot

• 
  Josh | Static Ads Strategist ☁️ (@JoshDreamerce) reported 26 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.

• 
  Son of Sheev (@SonOfSheev) reported 31 minutes ago

  I had the Luxe Box at Taco Bello so you didn't have to. We used to call this Gonzo Journalism. Grok provides the narrative. I am hunched over the wheel like a man who just robbed a bank, heart hammering as I tear open the Luxe Box in the flickering glow of the Taco Bell sign at 2:17 a.m. The rumors had been circling for days — dark tales whispered on Reddit threads and late-night group chats. Explosive. Nuclear. A gastrointestinal apocalypse that turns brave men into whimpering husks clutching porcelain like it’s the last helicopter out of Saigon. I went in anyway. Because fear is for civilians. The Crunchwrap Supreme stared back at me, glistening with forbidden oils. The Chalupa sneered. The Doritos Locos Taco radiated quiet menace. I devoured it all like a starving wolf, lava sauce burning trails down my throat, cinnamon twists crunching like tiny bones. Every bite I waited for the warning signs — the rumble, the sweat, the sudden clench that signals the beginning of the end. Nothing. I sat there in the parking lot, engine idling, radio spitting static and Hunter Thompson quotes I was probably hallucinating. Ten minutes. Twenty. An hour. My bowels remained suspiciously, almost insultingly, at peace. No volcanic eruptions. No biological warfare in my lower intestines. Just... silence. A calm so profound it felt like treason. The Luxe Box had betrayed the doomsayers. It was fine. Not “fine” like some limp corporate slogan. Fine like I’d walked through the Valley of the Shadow of Diarrhea and emerged untouched, pants unstained, soul only mildly corroded by processed cheese. The American people were out there right now, shitting themselves into legend, while I drove home under the sodium lamps feeling like a goddamn survivor. Taco Bell tried to kill me. It failed. And that, friends, is the most terrifying part of all.

• 
  Mariah Carey’s lyrics (@Chamealonn) reported 32 minutes ago

  @UnoBad97814 @MonetNoClaude Your slow, the resource chatgpt got from is reddit dummy

• 
  ZOOT (@LittleTinRobot) reported 33 minutes ago

  Yeah it was very frustrating I had to trawl reddit and eventually I found some folks all gathered in a sub on the same topic. I got in eventually again but using my PC to sign in as it wouldn’t work on iOS. Should have done it sooner but was off line for a week. So I know how you felt, it’s really unhelpful especially when you’ve played by the rules!

• 
  youngzz (@polishedsteeltb) reported 36 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?

• 
  EZE MICHAEL 🔺 (@prof_michaelt) reported 38 minutes ago

  @defi_Vron Spot on with the invisible tax concept. I've poured hours into Discord mods and Reddit threads with zero real return beyond karma. Web3's tracking for tokenized rewards feels like the overdue fix—finally getting paid for building value instead of just vibes. Excited for SocialMining to change this.

• 
  Abhinav Amrute (@AbhinavAmrute) reported 38 minutes ago

  The biggest unlock was this: Don’t ask, “How do I promote my product?” Ask, “What problem can I help this community solve right now?” Reddit rewards usefulness way before it rewards promotion.

• 
  Alex Photiou (@AlexPhotiouOfcl) reported 41 minutes ago

  If you have two to three hundred reviews on one product, paste them into your research system. Do not just ask for a summary. You want a complete voice-of-customer report. Start with the basic data: Review count Rating distribution Date range Percentage of negative reviews Then go deeper. Create a desire table. What result are customers actually trying to achieve? Create a pain table. What was happening before they bought? Document their failed solutions. What had they already tried, and why did it fail? Document the trigger events. What happened that finally got them over the line to buy? Document the objections and disappointments. What nearly stopped them from buying, and what are people still unhappy about after purchasing? Then extract time-to-result language. You do not only want to know how long the product took to work. You want the exact words customers used when they described how long it took. That language matters because it tells you what the market will actually believe. Then extract identity language. How do customers describe themselves? What job do they have? What sort of lifestyle do they live? What problem do they feel has become part of their identity? What sort of person are they trying to become? Finally, pull out the golden quotes. The sentences that explain the problem better than a creative strategist ever could. The thing is, most brands have this data sitting inside Trustpilot, Amazon, Reddit, support tickets, post-purchase surveys and product reviews. But they do not turn it into anything. They read five positive reviews, decide customers “love the energy” and then create another generic energy ad. That is not voice-of-customer research. A proper report tells you who is buying, why they bought, what they tried before, what nearly stopped them and which words they naturally use to describe the result. Once you have that, the reviews become the input for your market map, avatar cards, angle bank and creative roadmap. The customer is already telling you what to advertise. You just need a system that can hear them.

• 
  .🍏 (@kittydoIls) reported 44 minutes ago

  Those old TikTok Reddit stories where wives would talk about how their husbands did the most vile thing possible and then would get mad at the comments saying the husband was terrible and that they need to leave

• 
  Abhinav Amrute (@AbhinavAmrute) reported 45 minutes ago

  That’s why Reddit is so powerful for founders: It doesn’t just create attention. It creates qualified attention from people already talking about the exact problem you solve.

• 
  notdom🇮🇪 (@wusemusic) reported 45 minutes ago

  It’s like a strong 6.5/10, but it’s far from as bad as people say bro, I don’t get how this is Reddit humor, like other than the singing part it was all fine, like damn it’s not as bad as most glitch shows atleast

• 
  Doe (@sourerdoe) reported 48 minutes ago

  This post couldn’t have come at a better time. These are the kind of incels that live on Reddit. These are the creatures you fight and ruin everyone’s day with. Realize you are the problem asap.

• 
  Chud Engineering (@TrtrtR79243) reported 52 minutes ago

  @Warsywarsy @Reddit Probably less collusion with studios and more insiders placing bets on Polymarket and Kalshi and taking down reviews that go against their position.

• 
  Rashi Umapathi (@rashiumapathi) reported 53 minutes ago

  14 Positioning Mistakes That Kill Founder Credibility (And Tank Organic Growth) 1: You're trying to appeal to everyone. "We help businesses grow." Nope. Pick one customer type. Own it completely. 2: Your positioning doesn't match your content. You say you help solopreneurs but your case studies are all $50M companies. 3: You're positioning on features instead of transformation. "We have an AI-powered dashboard." Nobody cares. "We cut their content creation time by 15 hours/week." That's positioning. 4: You're copying competitor positioning. If you can replace your name with theirs and the sentence still works, you're invisible. 5: Your founder story doesn't support your positioning. You're positioning as "Reddit expert" but nobody knows you were a Reddit user for 10 years. Tell the backstory. 6: You're too broad in what you teach. Teach everything = expert at nothing. Pick one narrow skill. Go deep. Expand later. 7: Your positioning doesn't address a real founder pain. "Growth marketing" is broad. "Getting your first 100 qualified customers on zero ad spend" is specific. 8: You're hiding your methodology. "I have a system" is mysterious. "I start every client with Reddit research, then map it to SEO" is credible. 9: You're not differentiating on belief. Every founder says "work hard and listen to customers." What do YOU believe that others don't? 10: Your positioning is invisible in your content. If someone reads your last 10 tweets and can't tell what you specialize in, your positioning is broken. 11: You're trying to serve both founders and agencies. Pick one. You can't be the expert founder's marketer AND the agency's expert in the same sentence. 12: You're positioning on experience, not results. "I've been doing this for 15 years" is weak. "My clients go from 0 to 500 qualified visitors/month in 90 days" is strong. 13: You're not owning a word. What's the one word people think of when they think of you? If it's not clear, your positioning is still blurry. 14: Your positioning doesn't give permission to charge premium rates. If your positioning sounds like everyone else's, your pricing will be too. Which one would you rebuild first?

• 
  Aravind (@aravind) reported 55 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.

• 
  SodaDoge (@PolarSodaCan) reported 55 minutes ago

  @SinanAS007 @Warsywarsy @Reddit are you retarded? movies require 2.5x their budget to start making profit. He hasnt broken even, sure he will eventually but it doesnt mean the movie isnt hot trash for mid wits

• 
  MD2 (@madeByMD2) reported 57 minutes ago

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

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  Mark Hadfield (@Mhadfield) reported 58 minutes ago

  @zayans28 Every time I've tried marketing anything on Reddit, I immediately get shut down by the moderators, most of whom are bots. Where do you post where this doesn't happen?

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  The Geek Buzz (@geekthedog) reported 59 minutes ago

  @Gazz_54 "Emily Wilson’s “translation” of The Odyssey is a complete joke." No, you are complete joke. You've clearly never read Wilson's Odyssey, or Homer's, so let's fix that. Wilson translates the Greek in iambic pentameter, line for line, the same number of lines as the original. That's a formal constraint tighter than almost any English Odyssey before it, including the loose, padded Victorian ones you probably imagine as "real." Fagles runs longer and looser. Lattimore stretches the meter till it snaps. If your standard for fidelity is word count and rhythm, Wilson beats your favorites. "Removed the masculine edge." She kept the slave-killing, the bodies, Odysseus stringing up the enslaved women and watching their feet twitch. She just declined to launder it. When she calls them "slaves" instead of the softer words older translators reached for, that's not sanitizing, that's the opposite. She put the brutality back that the genteel Victorians took out. You've got it exactly backwards. "No real gods, no real heroism." Name the passage. You can't, because you're describing a book you haven't opened. Athena is all over it. The nostos is intact. What you actually object to is the plain modern English, and "I dislike this diction" is a real opinion. It's just not "she rewrote it for an agenda." Then you weld it to Nolan's casting like the two prove each other. They don't. A director picking a text he likes tells you nothing about that text's accuracy, and a translation's accuracy tells you nothing about why an Academy votes. You've built a conspiracy out of two things you don't like standing near each other. Read the book. Then come argue. Right now you're reviewing the back cover and reddit rage baiters.