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 (58%)
• Errors (25%)
• Sign in (17%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Chhindwāra	Sign in	19 hours ago
Puteaux	Website Down	6 days ago
New Delhi	Website Down	6 days ago
Paris	Website Down	8 days ago
Vigo	Website Down	11 days ago
Phoenix	Errors	11 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:

• 
  Freezing Dart (@_FreezingDart) reported 42 seconds ago

  @burnthelilacs i honestly think reddit is better because while DIY spaces won't let you do **** like post sourcing you just keep to DMs. the brain worm cesspit bogs you down in the misery that HRT should be uplifting you out of.

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  Bryceplayer101 (@Bryce8181) reported 1 minute ago

  @orionSquared I was saying this too in the Widow Mains Reddit server and everybody LOVED IT🤧😭😭

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  Hypnotic (@HalcyonHypnotic) reported 2 minutes ago

  @reddit_lies Me when the right made a joke about how the left can’t meme and the lefts response is to make a Reddit server and replace the left can’t meme with “the right can’t meme” Ah that’ll get them

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  pittsburgh dem 🇺🇸🇺🇦🇮🇱△ (@pixburghdem) reported 3 minutes ago

  @StatisticUrban Reddit has decided that the **** allegations are an Israeli smear campaign. Chuck Schumer and Janet Mills are also at fault for "forcing" them to support Platner. Suffice it to say they're melting down.

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  Jax Callans (@JaxCallans) reported 5 minutes ago

  @CrimsonDesert_ please please please. Fix the auto follow and look ahead settings. They have never worked. Tickets have been sent in. Thousands on Reddit and in community want it. They are just dead toggle switches since you added them in settings long ago!!

• 
  Alexis Ohanian 🗽 (@alexisohanian) reported 9 minutes ago

  @intro Reddit grew for years on basically zero marketing spend. The product was the marketing. If you're buying growth, you're paying a tax on a product people don't love yet. Fix that first.

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  Samuel McGuiser (@Libdude4054) reported 10 minutes ago

  @StatisticUrban Reddit is full of loser slopulists, barely even login there anymore

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  Zerbu🌴🦞🍌 (@ZerbuTabek) reported 21 minutes ago

  Programmers on Reddit are some of the most insufferable people I've ever met. There isn't a single piece of code in existence that they don't take issue with, and the advice they give to "improve" it are either extremely outdated or don't apply in most contexts.

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  JoxVOs🦀 (@JoxOLantern) reported 25 minutes ago

  @DoctorBedlamVA @DevilishDeeds_ Nah ik. I don't got an issue w Christians either, I respect religions n ****, but the mfs on reddit or tt are another breed

• 
  Inverted Vibe Curve (@VibesBankRate) reported 25 minutes ago

  That may be true in general, but there were some clear signs here! Notably, that he had been accused of domestic violence a month ago, that a former partner described him fantasizing about ****** a home invader, and his pretty terrible Reddit history.

• 
  Andrew John Virtue Dobson (@dobbernation) reported 26 minutes ago

  @kobo Hi there my Kobo isn't syncing and I get an error message. I've gone to factory settings and restarted several times. I noticed on Reddit 7 days ago people were complaining Kobo is having issues and people are having similar issues to me. Can you confirm this is correct?

• 
  Chizzy Ejieh (@chizzycore) reported 27 minutes ago

  I saw a post on Reddit from a guy who’s been making a full-time living selling simple PDFs for the past 7 years. Seven years. Some of you will read that and immediately think… “Do people really buy PDFs?” “Do people even read anymore?” You’re asking the wrong question. People don’t buy PDFs. They buy solutions. They buy relief. They buy hope. They buy confidence. They buy anything that gets them from where they are to where they want to be. The PDF is just how the solution is delivered. As long as people have survival-level problems… Health. Money. Career. As long as people have emotionally charged problems… Marriage. Parenting. Relationships. Purpose. There will always be people willing to pay for solutions. That’s why I don’t worry about whether PDFs still work. People’s problems aren’t going anywhere. Now, does that mean every PDF you create will sell? Of course not. Some of your launches will flop. Some products won’t get the attention you hoped for. That’s part of the game. It doesn’t mean people don’t buy PDFs. It means you haven’t found the right problem yet. Get obsessed with understanding people. Get really good at solving problems they genuinely care about. Do that consistently… And you won’t just make money selling PDFs. You can build an entire life doing it.

• 
  Filip Franzén (@filipprompt) reported 28 minutes ago

  I've made over $100K in the last 365 days selling digital products with organic traffic from YouTube here's the exact system i used to build faceless YouTube channels + digital products from zero to $100K in 365 days: (a no bullsh*t guide) 1. niche selection. picked niches where buyers were already spending on digital products. focused on "how to make money online," faceless content, AI content creation and simple business systems. not because i loved the topics, but because search demand was climbing fast and the existing content was either fluffy motivation or overpriced coaching with no real roadmap. 2. demand validation. verified by combing YouTube comments, Reddit threads, and Twitter. same phrases repeating: "my faceless channel isn't converting," "i post videos but nothing sells," "how do i sell my first digital product?" then cross-checked what was already moving on Gumroad and Whop. active competition = confirmed buyers. 3. built the front-end offer. a 60-page guide walking through the full system, niche to video to hands-off sales. wrote it like i was texting a stuck friend. raw, actionable, no design fluff. priced to convert, not to impress. 4. built the community layer. free community as the landing spot for new subscribers. pinned the guide. let real buyer wins and receipts do the selling instead of me. 5. launched multiple faceless channels. stock clips, TTS or basic narration, clean thumbnails and titles. every pinned comment and description funneled straight to the free guide. reverse-engineered the top channels in the space, saved their thumbnails, titles, hooks, and structures. 6. built a repeatable content system. research → script → edit → upload. designed so one operator could run several channels at once. published consistently, 3–5 videos/week per channel. leaned into evergreen "how-to" + case study formats that hold watch time. 7. optimized ruthlessly for the algorithm. strong hooks in the first 15 seconds. CTAs to the free guide. end screens, cards, playlists all routing to the offer. tracked which topics, thumbnail styles, and video lengths actually converted views into sales. doubled down on winners, killed losers fast. 8. structured the funnel. free video → free guide → low-ticket product ($27–$97) → bigger offers for the serious ones. every step earned the next. 9. posted receipts everywhere. sales notifications, student earnings, channel revenue screenshots. proof beats copywriting every time. raised prices as the social proof stacked. added simple upsells behind the front-end so buyers could scale faster. 10. automated everything i could. uploads, community replies, evergreen content refreshes. daily workload dropped once the systems were dialed in. two things kept it going long-term: stayed strictly on-niche. the algorithm rewards clarity. kept publishing even when early videos flopped. consistency is what teaches the algorithm to trust you. tools I used: X/Discord to find editors Shopify to sell digital products Whop to build a free and paid community Elevenlabs for voiceovers YouTube studio for analytics Trello to manage my team Claude for literally all of the above monthly cost stayed under $100 early on. the leap happens when views, proof, and community start reinforcing each other. more content → more trust → higher conversion on the same traffic.

• 
  aniol (@0xaniol) reported 28 minutes ago

  trying to stay updated the moment you wake up is unproductive i used to open 10 tabs before getting to work: hacker news, reddit, substack, twitter and by the time i sat down to actually build something, my brain was already fried

• 
  Agustin Escoda (@AgusEscoda) reported 29 minutes ago

  Reddit works, but only if you do it backwards from how everyone tries it: Become a real member first, comment, post, build karma. Then drop value poststhat happen to mention your app. For example search "best app for (problem)" on Reddit. Someone's already waiting for your answer in a 6-month-old thread.

• 
  Kamijou Touma (@OneWhoPurifies) reported 29 minutes ago

  Main reason for why I didn't work on moving the Discord side of the fandom to my server was because I was sick and tired of dealing with Discord drama as Reddit is a lot calmer, this Discord drama included smelly losers like Platinum and other KL femboys like Fuwa and Himeko.

• 
  HOSEX🚢 (@gramhand) reported 29 minutes ago

  @PerceptronNTWK @CryptoCoinShow Reddit sold your data for $200M+ You got nothing. Perceptron built the fix 800K nodes, live paying clients, and humans actually earning The decentralized AI data network is here

• 
  dominique☼ (@saokodomi) reported 30 minutes ago

  @kenthegoodwitch reddit for the bitter black aunties. they hate aniya down over there

• 
  Al Nahmias (@ANahmias16549) reported 30 minutes ago

  @RevMind7527 @DashDobrofsky So the Israeli's tied him down and tattooed him. Then went on Reddit and posted sh*t. And then set up a phony Kik profile. And then paid multiple women to come out against him. And then made up the oysterman profile. We are all hoping he is a one-in-a-lifetime candidate.

• 
  Susan Peak (@SusanGPeak) reported 31 minutes ago

  @cb_doge @Similarweb WHAT sites were most visited above X? Reddit is good. Great information and community forums discussing issues (e.g. health supplements) are worthwhile. Tik Tok is so average. Layout and search tools appalling. X has good layout. Call me a prude, but I would not offer porn.

• 
  Michael Lange (@MephistoVeritas) reported 33 minutes ago

  Quick recap & I'm back, sometimes it’s just good to step away from the screens for a while. Sold $NOW at 125-130 and held cash over the last month. Closed one or two technical trades in the red... accumulated some $NOW again at 90 USD, but only 1/4 of the former position. Currently very happy, Reddit as my biggest position is moving in the right direction and other names like $Zeta and $Rubrik look better chart-wise than $NOW, plus I don't want to be over-allocated. If we got back to 100-102 on NOW ~ who knows, patience is the game, then I’d build the position up to 1/2 of what it was. Bought $IREN very high but sized down with losses after the structural break; currently buying again. The news are crazy, I know…we all agree this isn't an overreaction, everything makes sense given the macro and micro news situation, but I think we are at a point with a great risk/reward ratio. Waited for the open and just built 1/3 of my planned position. S&P diamond pattern, yeah, but broken bearish patterns can turn into massive bull setup. If we keep July calm, we still have enough time to de-risk in August/September, ideally too early, cause that's what everyone is thinking, so... Will keep u updated, I‘m close to the 500 followers milestone and from here on out we keep moving forward!

• 
  Rez 🔜 AWU, FanX (@DIVIIDAE) reported 38 minutes ago

  @MangoPubby The fandom rewards that sort of behavior, cliques lf people who want to stirr ****, argue, or find a scape goat to hate/blame problems on a small group agrees and suddenly they feel validated to hold a dogshit opinion/personality It’s just the internet cycle, see reddit as an example

• 
  Responce DeLeon (@BerryhillRl) reported 38 minutes ago

  @mattbrianmiller @Big12Conference Terrible account. Go back to Reddit ankle biter

• 
  Khuram Malik (@KhuramMalik) reported 39 minutes ago

  @claudeai Something very much not right with your token usage counter. Just burned through 60% of my session limit with a tiny prompt. That makes no sense. Everyone on the Reddit Claude usage Megathread is also complaining about the same thing. There were no such issues last week

• 
  OrthoTexan (@OrthoTexan70) reported 39 minutes ago

  @stabby_stab_1 @Tsar_Martyr reddit is down the hall and to the left.

• 
  Lenin’s pal 🔻 (@DR0WN3DFISH) reported 44 minutes ago

  Just had the most annoying coworker convo of all time. He refused to answer any opinion based questions bcs “what value do they have if we’re not working to arrive to prove reality?” Literally just thinks no opinion has value, everything needs to be factual science. Holy reddit!

• 
  Command (@moon_or_doom) reported 46 minutes ago

  Buttercoin — The Original Crypto Legend Buttercoin (2013–2015) was a Bitcoin exchange that aimed to be the NASDAQ of Bitcoin — a full order book trading platform with institutional-grade infrastructure. Open-source, high-volume, Wall Street-ready. The Thesis Bitcoin needs a real exchange. Not a broker. Full order books. Institutional liquidity. A trading engine that Wall Street can trust. Founded by Cedric Dahl and Bennett Hoffman. Y Combinator S13 batch — same batch as Coinbase. Two companies. Same thesis. Wildly different outcomes. The Run - 2013 — YC S13. Raised $1.6M from Google Ventures (Kevin Rose), Floodgate, Initialized Capital, Reddit co-founder Alexis Ohanian. - 2014 — Wedbush Securities invested. First Bitcoin company to ever get Wall Street backing. This was a big deal. - 2015 — Shut down. The official reason: "loss of interest in Bitcoin from venture capital firms." Why It Died Too early. Bitcoin in 2013–2015 wasn't ready for institutional adoption. No ETFs. No custody solutions. No regulatory clarity. The thesis was spot on — just 5 to 8 years ahead of its time. The Irony Coinbase — same YC batch, same vision — went public at $86 billion. Buttercoin shut down with 4 employees. Two companies. Same starting line. One became the face of crypto. The other became a what could have been. --- Why It Matters Now (RH Chain 2026) The Buttercoin token on Robinhood Chain is a nostalgia play — reviving one of crypto's earliest and most respected names. Like how GME and AMC tokens tapped into meme stock lore, Buttercoin taps into OG crypto history. Narrative: "The legend was right in 2013. Now it's back on Robinhood Chain." And I don't know who made this, he seems very lazy; 0xCCF72360Ec38675692306fe92E842024aadE2B78 But i'm aped. Not financial advice. Just respect the lore.

• 
  OrganiqReddit (@OrganiqReddit) reported 50 minutes ago

  @alishaz1221 That framing is spot on — the anxiety usually comes from thinking Reddit is a broadcast channel. But when you're genuinely in those threads because you know the problem, it stops feeling like marketing. GradIntel sounds like a perfect fit for r/gradadmissions honestly.

• 
  Amine Obeidat (@aminegrows) reported 53 minutes ago

  You can steal any company’s entire marketing strategy in one afternoon here’s exactly how 👇 step 1: go to meta ad library search their brand name filter by active ads anything running 30+ days is making them money screenshot everything step 2: go to tiktok creative centre search their brand or product category filter by top performing write down the first line of every video that stops you scrolling step 3: go to their reddit or trustpilot read every complaint read every 5 star review the complaints tell you what they’re failing at the reviews tell you what’s actually converting step 4: claude prompt “here are 10 ads from [competitor], 20 customer reviews, and 15 complaints. what emotional trigger appears in everything they do. what are they never saying that their customers keep asking for” step 5: that gap they’re not talking about is your entire content strategy step 6: brief 5 ugc creators around that gap not your product the thing your competitor’s audience wants and isn’t getting step 7: run it against their audience watch your cpa you just turned their budget, their testing, and their customer data into your competitive advantage for free in one afternoon comment “reverse” and i’ll send you the full doc with the exact prompts we use to do this for vc-backed clients

• 
  Luke (@SabiiSays) reported 56 minutes ago

  @RealChitTalker It’s just Reddit bros taking advantage of a watered down community notes system