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 (30%)
• Sign in (12%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Lima	Errors	2 days ago
Indio	Website Down	16 days ago
Rosenau	Errors	16 days ago
Pélissanne	Sign in	18 days ago
Adelaide	Website Down	22 days ago
Brisbane	Website Down	25 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:

• 
  Dooderoni (c0mms open!) (@Dooderoni1) reported 24 seconds ago

  entire genre of people going "marioboing12345 was caught on camera gunning down everyone in a dollar general, but he also drew unethical fandom content/medias which is way more evil if you really think about it" while standing in front of a reddit shelf or their plushy collection

• 
  xallicatx⚢ (@sncemybeloved) reported 3 minutes ago

  i hope hollywood makes so many bad reddit movies that the site shuts down

• 
  ഞാൻ തന്നെ (@swayam_njan) reported 3 minutes ago

  There was recurring theme in reddit geo sub during the summer suggesting blowing up Himalayas will solve the heat problem. it might appear light but this used to be even posted on CBSE sub. Intent was to make people think Himalaya was a problem. Good to see them being taken on.

• 
  Amin I. (@webdevamin) reported 3 minutes ago

  @buildwtim From my experience, Reddit was actually the first platform ever where I got my first clients basically. But it's really notorious in terms of self-promotion or even if it seems like that you are helping other people out with their problems by providing the solution that you have developed, they can ban you straight from the bat. But the first users came from Reddit and the second approach was actually using SEO and more specifically inbound SEO coming up with ideal primary and secondary keywords, making resource pages, article pages and recently I also made use case pages, using internal linking. And directory backlinks is also a good way to go.

• 
  Corey Ganim (@coreyganim) reported 6 minutes ago

  the AI version of market research as a service: 1. pick a niche 2. collect where the market talks 3. use AI to find repeated pain 4. turn it into content/offers/scripts 5. sell the monthly update most businesses are NOT listening to their market. they (sometimes) check reviews. they (sometimes) skim comments. they (sometimes) ask customers. But nobody is systematically turning market language into business assets. 5 niches you could sell this to: 1. Dentists Sources: - Google reviews - Reddit threads - competitor websites - local Facebook groups - patient FAQs Build: "Patient Objection Miner" Output: - top fears - service questions - ad angles - landing page copy - content ideas 2. Gyms Sources: - member reviews - cancellation reasons - competitor offers - local fitness groups Build: "Churn + Offer Insight Report" Output: - why people join - why people quit - what offers pull attention - what testimonials to collect 3. Med spas Sources: - TikTok comments - Google reviews - competitor promos - consult questions Build: "Consult Question + Content Engine" Output: - FAQs - trust objections - offer angles - follow-up scripts 4. Ecommerce brands Sources: - Amazon reviews - competitor reviews - support tickets - ad comments Build: "Customer Voice Mining Skill" Output: - product issues - hooks - objections - comparison angles - new product ideas 5. Agencies Sources: - sales calls - lost-deal notes - client emails - industry posts Build: "Niche Demand Map" Output: - what buyers care about - what they ignore - what language they use - what offer to lead with Charge $1-$3K to build the first research system. Charge $500/mo for monthly updates. This is a high-value system that turns messy market signals into assets the business can use.

• 
  DDSBoston.com (@ddsboston24) reported 7 minutes ago

  Print-on-demand is the most underrated innovation in ethical fashion and nobody talks about it. The Reddit thread asking about Pact is a symptom of a larger disease. People are searching for "organic clothing" like it's a holy grail, but they don't understand *why* it's so hard to get right. They see a label, they feel good for a second, and then they forget. That's not building a movement. That's just consumerism with a green veneer. The industry is built on waste. Full stop. Incumbents churn out millions of units, hoping to catch a trend, knowing full well half of it will end up in landfills. They use "recycled" materials that still shed microplastics. They claim "sustainability" with certifications that have more loopholes than a Swiss cheese. It’s theater. It’s designed to make you feel like you’re making a difference while the planet chokes. We saw this. We *lived* this. The data was screaming it at us from every discarded garment, every polluted river. So, we didn't just decide to be "organic." We decided to be *different*. We went Print-on-Demand. Why? Because it's the only way to truly eliminate inventory waste. We don't produce a single stitch until *you* order it. No excess stock. No pre-emptive production runs that might never sell. It’s a radical commitment to zero-waste manufacturing, built into the very fabric of our operations. This isn't a marketing angle; it's our foundational principle. It’s how we can afford GOTS-certified organic cotton, the real deal, not some watered-down version. We can afford the audits, the transparency, the labor that’s actually fair. The Reddit conversation around brands like Pact misses the point. They're asking "Is this organic shirt good?" We're asking, "Is the system that produced this shirt fundamentally broken?" If the system is broken, even "organic" can be a lie. They might be *trying*, and I'll give them that. But trying isn't enough when the stakes are this high. The industry's inertia is a gravitational force. It pulls everyone down into the same old cycle of overproduction and overconsumption. Our commitment to GOTS certification isn't just a badge. It's a testament to a supply chain that respects the environment *and* the people in it. It means no toxic chemicals, responsible water usage, and fair labor practices. It’s a rigorous standard that few can meet, and frankly, most don't even try to. They’d rather pay lip service. The "Pact experience" people are asking about is a surface-level inquiry. They want to know if the fabric feels good. If it fits. Of course, it does. We obsess over the tactile experience – the weight of the GOTS cotton, the precise drape, the durability. That’s the "Magical Moment" rule in action. But that's tactical. The strategic imperative is *why* we can deliver that quality without the ethical compromise. We reject the notion of disposable culture. We’re building the uniform for the post-hype builder, the individual who values longevity and intentionality over fleeting trends. This isn't just clothing; it's a statement against planned obsolescence. It’s a rejection of the landfill. The real conversation isn't about Pact. It’s about whether the industry will finally confront its own destructive patterns. We built DDS Boston on a first principle: you cannot be truly sustainable if you are still producing waste at scale. Print-on-demand makes that possible. It’s the strategic advantage that allows us to deliver on the promise of ethical, organic clothing without the inherent contradictions that plague the rest of the market. We’re not just selling shirts; we’re proving a better way is possible. The data doesn't lie. The waste crisis is real. And our approach is the only viable antidote. Link in comments. Check our Transparency Ledger. See the actual costs.

• 
  YUVRAJ (@malgatyuvraj) reported 11 minutes ago

  Reddit has a huge audience. My problem isn’t building it’s reaching them. How did you approach Reddit when you first started?

• 
  JFK Files (@read_jfk_files) reported 12 minutes ago

  🤔there was an old line from a Snowden file where NSA boasted about how they always think in terms of "do the impossible" and that's how they stay far ahead of everyone else because nobody can even think about what they are doing. how could you take down the Starlink weapon system without triggering Kessler syndrome? i like this idea posted on Reddit because it is a big idea, it sounds technically impossible and it requires such a huge scale that is bigger than the thing it attacks. this follows a principle similar to "the Bitter Lesson", but for weapons instead of data/AI. How do you take down 20,000+ small satellites which are the size of a couch? Easy, sorta. you deploy 40,000 smaller satellites the size of a microwave, which have grabber arms, they grab the Starlinks, then fire their small boosters and force the Starlinks down towards the Earth. this avoids the catastrophe of explosions in space and filling all the orbital planes with microscopic debris moving 17,000mph, like a giant shredder that makes going into orbit become impossible. i bet Starlink doesn't even have a defense against this type of attack because this is such a ridiculous engineering problem that nobody would believe it might be possible. i bet it is possible. but the only way it would work is a non-US country will need to clone SpaceX's re-usable rockets to make it scale. China is already pretty close. so the Starlink head start door closes in about 2-5 years.

• 
  Marv the Famous Soundcloud Rapper (@MountainMarvLad) reported 18 minutes ago

  @E_Barcohana @BasedMikeLee The left is patiently waiting on their top-down slogans to come through the mailers so they can watch the TV, Twitch, or use Reddit to learn what they're supposed to say to gaslight about this.

• 
  Mauthe Doog 👁️ (@mauthe_doog) reported 24 minutes ago

  After I stopped laughing at the headline and read it, it sounds like they're just going to the mods of the horror short story forums and saying "give me the email of the most popular short story writers here" It's funny because as far as I'm aware, Kane didn't interact with the backrooms reddit and is actually quoted as saying he had "no idea" about the backrooms community when he started his series. It's kinda funny seeing it try to sneakily imply that the success of the backrooms is due to Reddit when you could remove it from the equation entirely and nothing would change. The article is TECHNICALLY not wrong about Reddit helping the communities grow, and says Reddit, Youtube, and Tiktok are where the communities grow. Which is not the full story: Reddit is the easiest to search historical opinions and has the horror short story community mostly now. Reddit functions as a kind of retention layer for long term discussion. A lot of that happens in discords but they're silo'd off so practically useless for any discussion like this. And yes I know "reddit haha" but the horror writers there are pretty good, so it's not the worst idea in the world. Although there are some big examples of tiktok native series doing well (Angel Engine), afaik short form is more used to share analog horror than make it. YouTube is where most of the horror growth is imo, especially for video since the horror analysis/commentary community pulls in MASSIVE numbers that (unfortunately only sometimes) filter down to original creators like Kane. Kane's work is great but I don't think it would be half as popular if other YouTube creators didn't latch onto it.

• 
  UG🇵🇹 (@UgwunnaEjikem) reported 24 minutes ago

  Anytime I feel like getting upset for no reason, I go down the slavery rabbit hole using YT & Reddit, it never fails to leave me very upset. Bruh our ancestors suffered, death is 10x better than what those guys went through, humans can be incredibly cruel.

• 
  kyoro (@kyoro_214) reported 29 minutes ago

  @cybernetic_sam Or just shut down Reddit completely

• 
  Cictor 🐆 (@Cicctor) reported 30 minutes ago

  @rTerraria Your error was posting on Reddit in the first place

• 
  Fool's Edge (@Fools_Edge) reported 33 minutes ago

  Great post. How I'm allocated is a barbell approach. On the 1 side, go long AI basket. Think semi, data center, memory. On the other side, go long solid names that's been beaten down due to AI/AI capex narrative. Think Amazon (capex fears), Reddit (brought down with software basket). Side note: Some AI names rn kinda reminds me of crypto companies in 2021, like mara, in terms of their runups. I got caught with my pants down in the 2022 dump on crypto publicly traded shitcos, valuable lesson for me. Not calling for a giant crash, I'm personally dancing while the music is playing by being allocated in AI theme during this boom. But realize it is fragile and things can change quick. Lots of leverage building atm, it'll unwind eventually and it'll get nasty. I can't time it though so just riding the wave for now and watching.

• 
  Mostafa sepiani (@MostBeSep) reported 33 minutes ago

  @i_mika_el After digging around, I found a Reddit thread where someone had solved the same issue by changing the Ollama model template. I tried the same approach, but the template required features that Ollama's templating system doesn't currently support.

• 
  glitché 🏆 (@glitchshay) reported 34 minutes ago

  GIGI MURIN OF HOLOLIVE ENGLISH JUSTICE FAME PLEASE STOP REFERENCING THE BROKEN ARMS ****** REDDIT STORY😭😭😭😭

• 
  Thomas Burkhart | LatinaUGC (@BurkhartLatam) reported 36 minutes ago

  @kristakdoyle The biggest problem is that reddit moderator created a situation that forced any business to try to use stealth tactics which made everything worse

• 
  Justi 🦾🔱 (@justajustiguy) reported 37 minutes ago

  gigi murin of hololive english generation 4 justice I love you but you can't be out here referencing the broken arms reddit story two days in a row that's wild 😭

• 
  Jon Knight (Tryks's Husband) (@JontheknightYT) reported 40 minutes ago

  I remember battling the entire dbd discord server on why 2 survivors hiding in a 2v1 scenario is not holding a game hostage, and one community manager backed me up. Now I see my take being upheld on reddit is really nice to see.

• 
  Azrun (@Azrun__) reported 42 minutes ago

  @Discord_Lies So server run by reddit mods got it

• 
  Hackasizlak (@Hackasizlak) reported 47 minutes ago

  @Absolunar I’ve read some of the ****** up Reddit stories like broken arms guy and ****** a coconut guy and yet this somehow made me more uncomfortable than those did

• 
  rae! ✒️ is writing... (@xXm0n_fairyXx) reported 47 minutes ago

  Is there a reddit for really perculiar tech problems?

• 
  TheBigBerbowski (@TheBigBerbowski) reported 48 minutes ago

  @napoleon21st @Gubloinvestor You're conflating substack and pumps and dumps mate like it's part of the bigger scamming scheme. As long as people share authentic research, be it on substack, reddit, you name it, I don't think it's a problem. I wouldn't judge you based on $2 or $20 sub price, but based on the content you share.

• 
  💭 (@serpentwoman) reported 49 minutes ago

  Honestly I think Reddit (in popular communities at least) and Instagram are miles worse than Twitter. The problem with Twitter is that people are stupid

• 
  Victor 🧢 (@victor_bigfield) reported 50 minutes ago

  unpopular opinion: reddit is more valuable than any startup accelerator. i wasted months on 3 failed products with no validation, no users, and no feedback from anyone real. then i just... read reddit. found people complaining about the exact problem i could fix. got my first 10 users in a week. the whole tech world is optimizing reddit for AI search rankings. they're missing the real gold: thousands of people telling you exactly what to build and exactly who will pay for it.

• 
  DR-TGb🏄🏿‍♂️-iSellWears🇵🇹🇫🇷🇳🇴🇧🇷 (@alt_tgbwears) reported 54 minutes ago

  @TheBoykayy I Dey even see less self, sub 160 Most people are on the lease, 299 a month for standard model 3, 1700 down and 0% APR Be like na just offer for a while Good deal from what I read on Reddit

• 
  threadline (@threadlineCX) reported 56 minutes ago

  Most companies don’t have a “lack of customer feedback” problem. They have a “too much feedback, not enough clarity” problem. Reviews, surveys, tickets, calls, chats, Reddit, app stores… The signal is there. Threadline helps teams pull the story out of the noise.

• 
  DLibryum (@DLibryum) reported 57 minutes ago

  @AwakanedZero @CorpoScum Reddit groups are community moderated, rarely will you see an offical CM directly moderating them. That said, keep pushing on steam and your post is probably going to be locked down.. and mre then likely if you keep persisting on x u'll be blocked

• 
  The Real Adam (@thereal_adam) reported 57 minutes ago

  @KevinGraySports I actually wouldn't be shocked if the Mavs draft him, seems like a Masai type of guy, though I see Mavs Twitter/Reddit going into full meltdown mode if it's not a trade down to get him.

• 
  JFK Files (@read_jfk_files) reported 59 minutes ago

  🤔 it always stuck in my mind for some reason. there was an old line from a Snowden file where NSA boasted about how they always think in terms of "do the impossible" and that's how they stay far ahead of everyone else because nobody can even think about what they are doing. how could you take down the Starlink weapon system without triggering Kessler syndrome? i like this idea posted on Reddit because it is a big idea, it sounds technically impossible and it requires such a huge scale that is bigger than the thing it attacks. this follows a principle similar to "the Bitter Lesson", but for weapons instead of data/AI. How do you take down 20,000+ small satellites which are the size of a couch? Easy, sorta. you deploy 40,000 smaller satellites the size of a microwave, which have grabber arms, they grab the Starlinks, then fire their small boosters and force the Starlinks down towards the Earth. this avoids the catastrophe of explosions in space and filling all the orbital planes with microscopic debris moving 17,000mph, like a giant shredder that makes going into orbit become impossible. i bet Starlink doesn't even have a defense against this type of attack because this is such a ridiculous engineering problem that nobody would believe it might be possible. i bet it is possible. but the only way it would work is a non-US country will need to clone SpaceX's re-usable rockets to make it scale. China is already pretty close. so the Starlink head start door closes in about 2-5 years.