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 (51%)
• Sign in (31%)
• Errors (17%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Veracruz	Website Down	6 days ago
Bhubaneshwar	Website Down	8 days ago
Melbourne	Sign in	10 days ago
San Nicolás de los Garza	Sign in	13 days ago
Ciudad Obregón	Website Down	14 days ago
Hyderabad	Website Down	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.

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Tommy Pham (@Tommycsx3) reported 1 minute ago

  Visual headline: Vague idea = expensive guessing. Specific pain = fast validation. Image copy: Bad: “Help creators grow faster” Good: “Help solo B2B founders turn Reddit pain points into landing pages that convert” Why the second wins: - easier to test - easier to explain - easier to sell Vague markets sound broad. Broad usually means fuzzy. Sharp problems let you build a page, run a test, and know quickly if anyone cares. If you can’t say who it’s for, what hurts, and why now - you don’t have a market yet. You have a slogan.

• 
  Philip (@philghz) reported 1 minute ago

  @RobHoffman_ I don't think it's as simple as "verified person (e.g. on LinkedIn) = more authority/credibility, less slop = better positioning in Google or visibility in AI." There's a reason Reddit has historically performed so well in Google/AI (and continues to overall). Human conversation can satisfy search intent extremely well, and I think that's partly *because* of the anonymity the "rawness" of human beliefs expressed, which are blurred when people's identities are present. There are also studies showing Reddit has less AI-generated content than LinkedIn, X, etc., believe it or not, despite obviously having a bot problem. If an anonymous Reddit post genuinely satisfies the query better than a verified person posting generic content on LinkedIn, I'd expect the Reddit post to "win." So I don't think it's black and white. Identity, accountability, credentials, etc. can all be useful quality signals, especially for YMYL, but they're still just signals. My personal opinion is that the drop in Reddit citations in ChatGPT could be more about reducing dependence on Reddit... LinkedIn also dropped significantly in ChatGPT, just not nearly as much.

• 
  Wo Jake (Archived) (@woj4ke) reported 1 minute ago

  How to get 70% discounts on Hotels: Hotel Employee Discounts places like Marriott have this search up ‘Marriott MMP’ and you’ll go down the rabbit hole, reddit can tell you who sells this (or ebay) copy/pasted.

• 
  $chtack 🐐🇵🇹 (@Big_Steppahh) reported 3 minutes ago

  I used to like it actually. Until it appeared everywhere. Even those little search suggestions boxes are now fully ai. I'd much prefer to see a result from reddit, quora or some other website. The ai results are basically all the same. A terrible moved by google.

• 
  Eshaan Gulati (@eshaangulati_) reported 4 minutes ago

  congrats on the ARR i guess, but the product is genuinely abysmal bought one last month. mic can't pick up a conversation unless you're in a silent room with zero background noise. It hears basically nothing if you actually put it in your pocket [ironic] speaker labels on the transcript are paywalled lol gave @AkshayNarisetti the benefit of the doubt and assumed i got a defective one, but reddit is full of people with the same problem.

• 
  Dua Lipa das Bets e Crypto 🌊🇧🇷 (@euamodualipa) reported 6 minutes ago

  @tristan_daydrea @InfoAdeleBrasil t2 took down the video, name's leak is cyber leek but u can found the video in reddit

• 
  ALAMO 🇺🇸 (@remberALAMO) reported 6 minutes ago

  @Windscribe @seb_mc2 @oops4041555 reddit is down the street buddy

• 
  kaavya.fren (@prasad_kaavya) reported 14 minutes ago

  Everyone’s freaking out about reddit citations dropping 86% in chatgpt. It’s 4 days of data and promptwatch are the ones saying the cause isn’t confirmed. also this keeps happening. sept 2025. aug 2025, reddit went 55% to 8%. panic, hot takes, quiet recovery. every time. so no, don’t abandon reddit. also don’t double down on it. the actual mistake is optimising for one surface. if one domain going quiet on a random thursday can wipe out your ai visibility, you never had ai visibility you have a dependency. be everywhere. write everything. only 14% of top cited domains overlap across chatgpt, claude, gemini and perplexity. show up in all of them and losing one costs you a fraction instead of everything. that’s it. that’s the whole play.

• 
  Eugene Smarts (@EugeneSmarts) reported 16 minutes ago

  Earn more. Buy more. Owe more. Call it wealth. One couple earns $296,700 a year and owns $1.25 million in assets. They are still drowning. That sounds like a rich-person budgeting problem. It isn't. Today I found the same failure hiding inside a Reddit relationship dispute: $100,000 quietly became $60,000 inside a property deal. A woman had invested about $150,000 into a duplex now appraised at roughly $250,000. Her partner lived in the finished unit without paying rent and owned another property himself. Their agreement sounded simple: He would borrow $100,000 to renovate the unfinished unit. She would add him to the deed. Years later, with a one-year-old child, he applied for $60,000 instead. No discussion. No revised terms. Just a new number attached to the old promise. Most people argued about whether that was fair. The reusable lesson is more precise: A renovation budget expires. A deed can outlive the relationship. Before anyone exchanges cash, labor, or debt for ownership, run this Equity-for-Cash Audit. 1. Value the property before new money arrives Use an independent appraisal and record the existing equity. Otherwise, a new contribution can accidentally purchase part of the value created years earlier. 2. Define exactly what the money buys Is $60,000 buying a stated ownership percentage? Is it a repayable loan, rent, or payment for improvements? "Adding someone to the deed" is not a percentage, valuation method, or finished agreement. 3. Separate the money buckets Down payment, mortgage principal, interest, taxes, insurance, repairs, improvements, utilities, and unpaid labor do not create the same economic value. Decide in writing which contributions affect ownership. 4. Price the overrun before construction begins If a $60,000 renovation becomes $100,000, who supplies the missing $40,000? Does ownership change? Does the difference become debt? Or does the project stop? 5. Write down the decisions nobody wants to imagine Who approves contractors, refinancing, tenants, major repairs, or a sale? What happens after missed payments, separation, disability, or death? 6. Put a number on the exit Define the valuation method, buyout formula, payment deadline, and what happens if neither person can afford the other's share. Each side should get independent legal advice before a deed changes. Save this audit for the day a partner, relative, or friend proposes "building equity together." Run it before money moves, not after resentment appears. The numbers in the opening come from a recent Money for Couples episode with @ramit. The couple earns $296,700 and owns $1.25 million in assets, yet their corrected fixed costs reach 85%. Two homes alone consume 40.5% of their income. The full conversation is linked in the first reply. It exposes the same failure from another direction: Numbers discussed separately can sound manageable. Put them into one shared system and the arrangement tells the truth. The quoted post asks six questions about any shared asset: Who owns it? Who pays? Who decides? Who carries the risk? What happens after default? How does someone exit? The Reddit story shows why those questions matter even more when love makes a handshake feel sufficient. Send this to someone planning a joint renovation, family property purchase, or informal business partnership. A deed should record a finished agreement. It should never be used to manufacture one.

• 
  Tri4ce (@XTriforceHeroXx) reported 17 minutes ago

  @MaddeningTrash Bruhh what ******** is their problem??? You gotta leave Reddit atp there’s no saving them.

• 
  daydreamer (@sunflowerviolyn) reported 20 minutes ago

  @lulu_applepies This is the problem with these people. When you don't know something, you can ask it somewhere like reddit or anonymously too. Instead you come to conclusion like this😭

• 
  Brayden (@Bhoppara) reported 24 minutes ago

  @itsatmarks @tdawgsmitty @solgob_ I hear that but this bo7 all u got to do is type those issues on twitter, Reddit or speak to people in game a lot of people suffer with it on console and pc and they do nothing it’s not good enough

• 
  Usama Ansari (@usamaansari047) reported 24 minutes ago

  It definitely comes to the kind of task you are doing. For example if it is about doing deep research then definitely I can do it much faster by using ai going to reddit, quora, and forums. If I want to search about a specific customer persona or a product then definitely AI comes up. If it is about problem solving then if you just ask AI to solve it for you, it will not do that. You need to first provide the context: - what is your problem - what other person who has done it - how they solve it You need to give it some context first. Without it it can't do that.

• 
  Khristian KooK (@Chrisholt110322) reported 26 minutes ago

  @DemonfireRave How dare a community tell me to **** off after I shove my retarded opinion down there throat GRRRRR IM SO REDDIT MAD

• 
  JyungWoo (@Jyung_woo) reported 26 minutes ago

  @Jeromebenz @IKnole93 And DESTINY CHILD GOT CENSORED, i got banned on the Stellar Blade reddit thread for pointing out tjat Stellar Blade might go down the same path.

• 
  Amuu Hasuo (@amuuhasuo) reported 26 minutes ago

  @stan100x @JoeNezitic Hope you’re right. Just speaking for myself I use Reddit less but whenever I am on Reddit I find the content richer and more nuanced than chatgpt. I guess the issue is not if Reddit will be completely replaced but rather how much of it will be replaced

• 
  R 💕 (@shanehollzycore) reported 27 minutes ago

  Dreamt that Jay asked me out via the AMA Q&A thread and everyone on Reddit got mad at him on my behalf 💀 Meanwhile I was just like, how do I let him down by telling him I don’t live in Canada

• 
  gelleproductions (@glproductions) reported 30 minutes ago

  @jd_pressman tbf this is a fairly new thing that Reddit started doing only a couple months ago. It was never hard walled by a login gate like this until very recently

• 
  Abd Raaz (@abd_raaz) reported 32 minutes ago

  If you want 20+ qualified leads every month, build this system first. Not a funnel. Not an ad campaign. Not a cold outreach sequence. A system that makes people warm before they ever hear your offer. Most people skip the system and go straight to the pitch. That's why their pipeline is empty. That's why their DMs go cold. That's why they're stuck paying for leads that don't convert. The problem was never the offer. The problem was the temperature of the conversation. Here's the system I've been running for 9 years. Step 1: Build your ICP watchlist. Find 50 to 100 people who match your ideal client profile. Not random followers. Not people who liked one post. People who are actively posting about the exact problems your service solves. Add them to a tracking sheet. Every single one. Step 2: Show up where they already are. Facebook groups. LinkedIn feeds. Reddit threads. You're not there to promote anything. You're there to be a real voice in conversations that already matter to them. One genuine comment a day on the right post does more than 30 cold DMs ever will. "Comment creates the opportunities." Remember this... Step 3: Watch for the signal. This is the part most people miss. Not everyone on your list is ready now. But they'll tell you when they are. A post about a struggle. A question in a group. A comment about something that's not working. That's your entry point. Not before. Right then. Step 4: Move to DM with context. You don't cold DM. You DM because you have a reason. They posted something. You engaged. Now you're continuing the conversation. That's the difference between a warm DM and a cold pitch wrapped in friendly words. Step 5: Let them come to you. When you do this consistently, something shifts after a few weeks. People start recognising your name. They start replying to your comments. They start visiting your profile. And then they DM you. Not because you chased them. Because you showed up long enough for them to trust you first. From a system that works every single morning whether you feel like it or not. I've been doing this for long... and I'm pretty consistent on it. I share my real closing stories every week. Not strategy theory but real conversations, real numbers, real outcomes. Because every deal closes differently. And every case teaches something. You won't find it in any course or tutorial. If you don't want to miss the next one, my newsletter acquisition room is under the comment box.

• 
  TrackDIFF (@TrackDiff) reported 33 minutes ago

  Additional changes coming to patch 26.17 👇 Irelia: W Damage Reduction AP Ratio: 7% per 100 AP -> 8% per 100 AP Magic Damage Reduction: 3.5%% AP -> 4%% AP R AP Ratio: 70% -> 100% Hecarim: Q CD reverted Qiyana: Q Damage against Monsters: 175% -> 160% Trundle W Attack Speed: 30-90% -> 30-110% (not 120%) Xerath Base HP: 596 -> 575 Swiftmarch (Mid Lane Quest Upgrade for Swifties): Slow Resistance: 40% -> 25% Source: u/Kay-Haru on Reddit

• 
  Just a Panda (@WPanda76) reported 35 minutes ago

  @DelvinFourcand @MARVELTokon I have a feeling this is just a hotfix they're pushing out now suddenly after the cracked version showing it's the DRMs that are the issue has hit the more mainstream gaming media outside reddit and the FGC. More of a save-face damage-control patch than anything

• 
  🪻Brand New Say spoilers (@mooncrussh) reported 36 minutes ago

  Reddit story where college roommates have been friends for like a decade+ with no success dating other people. One day they're sitting on the couch and she breaks down because she's feeling the pressure of dating. He comforts her. They sleep together. They keep sleeping together.

• 
  jo is seeing bts (@poesaries) reported 42 minutes ago

  it’s terrible down there in reddit 🫩🚬

• 
  zack mac (@zackmac63102618) reported 45 minutes ago

  @Inako_Yolwa @hayasaka_aryan It makes no difference how many lies there are about the truth. The objective truth of the matter is the fact of the matter. It's such a terrible argument. Reddit atheist level stuff. /2

• 
  Bing Chilling (@bigpingusgamein) reported 46 minutes ago

  @CyanFPS_ reddit is down the hall and to the left

• 
  Anas Bukhari (@smambukhari) reported 46 minutes ago

  @aresotik What about the looping issues with Ornith 9B and 35B varieties that early testing surfaced? Reddit has reached a different verdict than yours.

• 
  Josue Diaz Flores (@JosueDiazFlores) reported 50 minutes ago

  For any household problem I use to have my AI agent research on Reddit for people’s recommendations but it doesn’t seem to work anymore. Thoughts?

• 
  John (@hello_code_) reported 51 minutes ago

  @rcelanodev Building got easier but discovery didn't. Customers are still out there describing their exact problems on Reddit right now, most founders just aren't in the room

• 
  Daniel Rabinovich (@blownapp) reported 57 minutes ago

  if you sat there and believed that sitting and commenting on reddit threads would magically fix your "GEO" you deserve the downfall that just happened

• 
  Jack Metalle (@Jacktalksmeta) reported 60 minutes ago

  Incentivized reviews broke the old detection model. The first generation of fake reviews was easy to spot. Same-day review bursts, generic text, unverified purchases. The current generation is different. Real humans write them. They buy through verified-purchase accounts. The language is natural because a real person wrote it. The purchase is verified because a real purchase happened. Text-pattern detection was designed for the first generation. It catches the lazy fakes. It misses the funded ones. That is why Fakespot and ReviewMeta aged out. Not because they were bad tools. Because the problem they were built to detect evolved past their approach. The structural fix is not a better text filter. It is comparing what one network says to what other networks say. An incentivized reviewer on Amazon is unlikely to also post on Reddit, comment on YouTube, and write in a forum. Cross-network agreement is harder to manufacture than a single verified purchase.