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 (55%)
• Sign in (24%)
• Errors (22%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
San Nicolás de los Garza	Sign in	3 days ago
Ciudad Obregón	Website Down	3 days ago
Hyderabad	Website Down	5 days ago
Melbourne	Website Down	12 days ago
Stuttgart	Errors	12 days ago
Bengaluru	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.

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:

• 
  Crate (@somewheredense) reported 6 minutes ago

  @jones8806 @ChrisFofonoff I do not know whether she was asked, I strongly doubt the DSA would turnt hat down. I have presented you a person from reddit who had a similar story about Seattle DSA feeling like Kshama does not support if she feels like she is not the center of attention.

• 
  VyseFX (@XVyse2) reported 6 minutes ago

  @Mangalawyer Our solution is to simply not waste our money on woke western slop. Pointing out their problems is already more than half of the work. It’s their job to decide if they want to remain employed and actually keep their Reddit crap out of our media

• 
  Ann B | Creative Strategist + UGC Creator (@generatedbyann) reported 9 minutes ago

  Most brands don't have a creativity problem. They have a research problem. Creative teams spend hours brainstorming ideas before spending thirty minutes understanding the customer. Then they're surprised when the messaging feels generic. Before I write a hook, I want to understand: • What keeps this customer frustrated? • What have they already tried? • What language do they naturally use? • What are they skeptical about? • What finally convinced existing customers to buy? That information isn't hidden. It's sitting inside reviews, Reddit threads, Trustpilot, TikTok comments, Amazon reviews, Facebook groups, support tickets, and competitor ads. Customers are literally writing the copy for you. The best creative strategists aren't the people with the biggest imagination. They're the people who know how to listen. Research doesn't slow down creativity. It gives it direction. #ugc #ugccreator #ugccommunity

• 
  Pack Quest is good (@good_p4ck) reported 9 minutes ago

  @Shgurr_ Idk why reddit added this info down there while downloading that universal meme. I could research for that meme but nah ima involve everyone into this for fun

• 
  Casey Black (@DownIsTheNewUp8) reported 11 minutes ago

  @Reddit And then you have to consider all the Dems that pretend to support an issue and then pivot after taking corporate cash. Look at Whitmer approving a pipeline being built underneath the Great Lakes after campaigning on stopping it.

• 
  Sharp Rival (@SharpRival) reported 12 minutes ago

  @ThatGuyFromHS @Mangalawyer @heelvsbabyface Go on a game's reddit page and you will understand. The subtext you will often read is "I am bad at the game, so update my character class to be be best at all roles." Also, if something is broken and unfair, they will call it "fun" to trick devs into keeping the game broken.

• 
  Elie Steinbock (@elie2222) reported 13 minutes ago

  @thewritingdev ya that's the hard part. low hanging fruit. post everywhere you can that's free: - communities - producthunt - x - reddit - hackernews .... This might not get you anything but it brought Inbox Zero it's first 100 customers. Ranked 1st on ProdutHunt. What's the product you're trying to sell? But there are so many products launching the whole time I think I'd struggle with a new launch myself. Solving a problem for a specific niche where you know people already could be the best move.

• 
  Nick (@heyiamnick) reported 13 minutes ago

  AI is building a reputation for your business without asking you it reads your website, reviews, reddit threads, old blog posts, social posts, people talking about you, competitor comparisons then it compresses all of that into one answer when someone asks... "is this company legit?" "who's the best option for X?" "what are the problems with this product?" "what should I use instead?" and that answer might become someone's first impression of your business this changes content completely you're not only publishing for the person scrolling today you're creating evidence that AI systems may find, connect and use later when someone asks about your brand and the scary part? if you don't build that narrative... the internet will build it for you

• 
  𖢥 GABV1EL GAY KISSING (@DEATH_C0NSCIOUS) reported 15 minutes ago

  @bat_morgue i just looked it up his hand is so tiny 😭😭😭 also i saw someone talking on reddit it seems like the crossbows not working is bc the fraud update broke the mod

• 
  No Murder Bundy (@WhatsADanny) reported 20 minutes ago

  So i was having trouble launching Gears of War Eday on my pc. Everything was updated drivers, Microsoft store etc. Tried a bunch of things on reddit. Nothing worked. Tried one last thing. I quit medal out completely. Game finally launched and got to the main menu @MedalTVSupport

• 
  Lumi (@ZoieNolan5) reported 22 minutes ago

  @videotech It's not a platform problem Ben, it's a people problem. I use Reddit and Instagram pretty often as well as Twitter and everyone is toxic and annoying over there as well. I don't use Tik Tok but others tell me it's bad on there as well. People always ruin things, not platforms.

• 
  jess ogilvy (@jessogilvy2) reported 22 minutes ago

  @repheon @aleksliving ********** was how it was a bad design. literally once a month would pop up on reddit shitting on how could they miss such an easy fix

• 
  Mizanur Rahman Polash (@SEO_Mizanur_BD) reported 23 minutes ago

  I believe my account was banned in error. I have built 888 karma over 7 months and have always valued participating on Reddit. Please review my account and recent activity manually. If I made an error, I will correct it and follow all rules closely.

• 
  Jackal (@Blacktalon24) reported 25 minutes ago

  I'm scrolling through seedance on reddit for tips or whatever and someone generated a three minute vid of some animu chick getting beaten down by some dude.

• 
  The Big Slug🪻🗡️ #ASSDUOJAPAN (@toraofag) reported 26 minutes ago

  my mother made the mistake of posting on reddit asking for advice on how to refill my meds while we’re here GIRL NOOOOO?!!!!!😭😭😭😭😭😭NOT REDDIT!!!!!!!!she said everyone was attacking her calling her a terrible parent LMFAOAOAOAO NOOOO)!!!!!!!

• 
  Evan Swanson (@Evan_Swanson_) reported 36 minutes ago

  It makes NO sense to why marketing teams say things like Let's target a "Male, 35-55, suburbs, $100k income" It tells you nothing about why someone pulls out their credit card. A persona is what someone believes, what they've tried and failed at, what they're afraid of, and the exact words they use to describe their problem. That's the stuff that drives a buying decision, and it's the stuff most creative teams skip because demographic data is easy to pull and psychographic data takes actual digging through reviews, comments, and Reddit threads. If you can't say what your customer fears or what they secretly believe about your product category, you don't have a persona.

• 
  noclip (@noclip99999) reported 38 minutes ago

  @JoeWardyrd Um sweetie it's called being a decent person! it's called being a decent human being! i think reddit is just down the road, keep going, you can't miss it

• 
  Casey Black (@DownIsTheNewUp8) reported 39 minutes ago

  @Reddit And then you have to conside the Dems that pretend to support an issue and then pivot after taking corporate $. Look at Whitmer approving a pipeline being built under the Great Lakes. And then getting caught saying "people are used to us saying no, no, no and doing it anyways".

• 
  (TCAG) Командир Бред Кроуфорд (CDR Brad Crawford) (@evo1tactical) reported 40 minutes ago

  @DPActual @JP_Santonato @BergenFella And as for this absolute nonsense, first off, I don't hate anybody. That's not what I do. Rachel, you've made serious public accusations about me, my military service, and the work I've done in Ukraine. If you're going to make those accusations, then you should be able to provide actual evidence supporting them. Not hearsay. Not somebody else's opinion. Not "trust me, bro." Evidence. That's the standard I'm willing to hold myself to as well. I've publicly provided photographs and videos of my work with Ukrainian forces, certificates and recognition I've received, and other documentation supporting what I've said about my work here. If you believe any of that evidence is false, then identify exactly what is false and provide the evidence showing it. My personal relationships and what happened between my ex-wife and me have absolutely nothing to do with whether I've legitimately worked in Ukraine. There are two sides to every personal relationship, and I'm not going to drag somebody else's private life onto social media to defend myself. As for the claims that I'm somehow pretending to be military, my U.S. Army service is documented. My work here is documented. I've never claimed that I'm currently serving as a Ukrainian soldier. I've consistently said that I'm a volunteer combat advisor working with Ukrainian forces. Just because I don't carry a weapon on the front line doesn't mean training and advising Ukrainian soldiers isn't legitimate or valuable work. There are instructors, advisors, medics, logisticians, volunteers, and countless others contributing to Ukraine's defense every day. Then there's Reddit. Ukrainian soldiers and others came forward to defend the work I've done and challenge accusations being made about me. Their comments and posts were removed. If moderators removed Ukrainian voices simply because their accounts contradicted the narrative being presented, I think people have every right to ask why. If there's another explanation, let's hear it. The same goes for anyone else who challenged information being posted about me. I'm not interested in guessing about people's motives or claiming things I can't prove. Ideas aren't facts, and I'm not going to criticize someone else for spreading unsupported allegations while doing the same thing myself. That's really what this comes down to. You made serious accusations. I've provided documentation supporting my service and my work. If you believe that documentation is false, identify what is false and bring your evidence. I'm perfectly willing to have that discussion. But personal dislike, internet popularity, rumors, anonymous accounts, and somebody saying they "heard something" are not evidence. I'll continue doing what I've been doing here and working with Ukrainian soldiers. I genuinely hope everyone supporting Ukraine stays safe and succeeds in whatever legitimate work they're doing. We don't have to like each other. But if we're going to make serious public accusations against one another, we should at least have the integrity to prove them. God bless. One team, one fight. Слава Україні! Героям слава! 🇺🇦

• 
  Leo_the_Lion25 (@LeotheLion25) reported 41 minutes ago

  @PNAKOAO @draynilla Devs do play the game and sometimes I see them in the Reddit question threads when those are posted. Sometimes I do feel like wrong feedback is listen to initially then it gets addressed from the community members actually saying what the core problem is.

• 
  nathanistic (@nathanistic) reported 45 minutes ago

  He Licked a Drop He Thought Was Honey. It Wasn't Honey A Reddit post has delivered one of the most unfortunate realizations imaginable. The original poster described a bee landing on their leg and leaving a tiny drop of liquid, which they assumed was honey and promptly licked. It tasted awful, and the reason why is where things take a grim turn. The mistake came down to basic bee biology. The poster assumed honey comes out of both ends of a bee, which is not remotely how it works. Bees make honey from nectar stored in a specialized honey stomach, then regurgitate it from their mouths. Nothing sweet ever exits the other end at all. So that little yellow drop was not honey. It was bee waste, a mix of digested pollen, nectar residues, plus waste proteins that leaves the abdomen while the insect rests. It usually appears as a tiny, sticky yellow or light-brown droplet, which is exactly what landed on the poster's leg that day. The taste gave the whole thing away. Bee feces is notoriously bitter and foul, nothing like the sweetness honey would offer, which is why the lick went so badly wrong. The post landed on r/PeterExplainsTheJoke, where the punchline, once explained, was somehow far worse than anyone expected going in.

• 
  AJP's World (@ajp_world) reported 45 minutes ago

  @dyingscribe Yeah… sadly a way too common phenomenon and the amount of people that admit to it on Reddit, Twitter, and other platforms is staggering. This is why The No-Style Style is so prevalent: basic reading comprehension has gone down; use of literary devices nonexistent.

• 
  Lisa P (@lisa_pugliese) reported 48 minutes ago

  @VerizonSupport @kjberks It would be great if Verizon would send out a message to customers like every other utility company does when it’s obvs a widespread issue (support staff, go check Reddit 🙄). But hey, we only pay $$$ a month for service for communication and they don’t communicate.

• 
  kyun ˚₊ˑ 🖤🎀 (@kyxndere) reported 48 minutes ago

  @shyvixi i didn’t no my ex at the time had me make an american account bc he thought we wouldn’t be able to play otherwise but it was easier to word it that way than have to explain since i was seeing people on reddit have the same issue LOL

• 
  Amin (@eCom_Amin) reported 49 minutes ago

  87 verbatim phrases from one brand's buyers ranked by frequency, tagged by source. every ad hook, every landing page headline, every retargeting angle lives in this one document let me show you how to build the document in 20 minutes and why the document changes everything about your ad copy the prompt: "from the ICP research, competitor reviews, and forum data, compile a voice-of-customer document: extract every verbatim phrase describing the buyer's problem (minimum 50 phrases), their ideal outcome (minimum 30), why previous solutions failed (minimum 20), and their purchase objections (minimum 15). rank all phrases by frequency of appearance, tag each phrase with its source, and highlight the top 10 pain phrases for ad hooks and the top 10 for landing page headlines" paste this into opus 5 after running the ICP research prompt. the model cross-references everything already found and extracts your buyers' exact language while ignoring marketing language here is why this matters more than any other document in your ad account: when your ad says "premium bioavailable collagen peptides," the buyer's brain does not register. reads like noise when your ad says "my joints stopped clicking after 2 weeks," the buyer stops scrolling. because those are the words they have been thinking but never saw a brand reflect back at them eugene schwartz understood this 60 years ago. the greatest direct-response copywriter of all time did not invent language, he listened to the market and reflected their words back at them the VoC doc does the same job at scale, and feeds into everything downstream your ad headlines use the top-ranked pain phrases verbatim (within google's character limits), your advertorial hooks open with the exact frustration you found on reddit, your quiz questions use the buyer's own framing for each pain point, your comparison page evaluation criteria mirror what buyers said they care about in reviews, your GMC product titles include the keywords buyers type (not the keywords brands think they type), and your remarketing copy speaks to the specific objections the buyer has at each stage one document. and the consistency of language across every touchpoint is what creates the feeling of "this brand understands me" driving conversion here is a concrete example. for a supplement brand, the VoC doc surfaced a phrase appearing 23 times across reddit threads and amazon reviews: "i fall asleep fine but i wake up at 3am every night" the phrase became the headline for the non-branded search campaign: "Still Waking Up at 3AM Every Night?" the previous headline was "Premium Magnesium Supplement for Better Sleep" the new headline produced 3.2x higher CTR from the identical keyword, ad position, and landing page. one phrase from the VoC doc, extracted by opus 5 in 20 minutes, produced 3.2x more clicks multiply by 87 phrases and you understand why this document is the operating system of every account we manage the brands running this are not writing better marketing copy. they are writing their BUYER'S copy, reflected back at them across every touchpoint amin (DM me "CLAUDE" if you want us to build your voice-of-customer system)

• 
  kingarthas2 (@kingarthas21) reported 51 minutes ago

  Watching that last house movie and man... i know its very reddit but i hate when i see a dog or a cat in a horror movie because i know 9 times out of 10 something terrible is going to happen to it and sure as ****. Good movie so far though, interesting premise

• 
  edie #ValkoIsLoved (@sacrifcials) reported 51 minutes ago

  @A_Ether_Arts well in the reddit post, they said they had been into caleb since before he was reintroduced as a li so they probably made assumptions based on his limited screentime in the chapter he shows up in! as for others who felt the same, i genuinely think it boils down to his eng va +

• 
  Unfiltered (@quotesdaily100) reported 54 minutes ago

  WHY THESE COMPANIES LOST EVERYTHING 1. Nokia - Failure to adapt to touchscreen era & Weak software ecosystem 2. Blockbuster - Ignoring streaming shift & Late digital investment 3. Kodak - Resisting digital photography & Protecting film business 4. Yahoo - Missed acquisitions & Leadership instability 5. MySpace - Poor user experience & Facebook's faster innovation 6. BlackBerry - Ignoring touchscreen trend & Slow app ecosystem growth 7. Toys R Us - Heavy debt load & E-commerce disruption 8. Sears - Underinvestment in stores & Amazon competition 9. Compaq - Commoditized PC pricing & Acquired by HP after struggles 10. Palm - Fragmented product line & Late platform updates 11. AOL - Slow broadband transition & Failed Time Warner merger 12. Xerox - Missed PC opportunity & Weak commercialization of own innovations 13. Netscape - Lost browser war to Microsoft & Slow product innovation 14. Napster - Legal battles & No sustainable business model 15. Atari - Market flooding & 1983 video game crash 16. Motorola - Slow smartphone transition & Fragmented product strategy 17. Friendster - Technical performance issues & Facebook's rise 18. Digg - Poor site redesign & User exodus to Reddit 19. Vine - No monetization for creators & Instagram's rising competition

• 
  nico ✸ (@rpfielder) reported 59 minutes ago

  does tim actually own the reddit account he uses or AMAs or is he just using someone else's account. asking bc of that one time he posted a tom cruise post on reddit and it got taken down by the sub he posted it to

• 
  Jin Otto (@threadotter) reported 60 minutes ago

  Somewhere on Reddit right now, someone is asking for exactly what you sell. Not "might be interested." Asking. "What are people using for X?" "Is there a tool that does Y?" No other channel hands founders that: a buying signal with a timestamp, an author, and a comment box under it. Cold email guesses at intent. Ads interrupt. SEO waits months. On Reddit, the buyer starts the conversation. Which makes the strange part stranger: almost every founder who tries Reddit quits inside a month. Removed post, sometimes a banned account, same conclusion every time: "Reddit hates marketers." They're half right. And the half they're wrong about is the entire opportunity. The case for giving up is real, so let's make it properly. Reddit is the most aggressively moderated major platform on the internet. Three separate layers can kill your comment: AutoModerator rules (instant, mechanical), the sitewide spam filter (invisible, judging your account more than your words), and human moderators who clean up after dozens of founders every week. Removals are frequently silent: your comment looks live to you and is invisible to everyone else. You can market into a void for weeks without knowing. So yes: if your plan is "post my product in ten subreddits," Reddit will shred you. Honestly, it should. That plan is spam with founder branding. Here's what the founders who quit don't see: every mechanism that shredded them is the reason the channel still works. The moderation is WHY buyers trust what they read there. People append "reddit" to their searches because shilling gets removed and what survives is real. When a founder answers a question well, discloses who they are, and the comment stands, that survival is itself a signal: the community let it stand. And because most founders bounce off, the ones who learn the rules compete with almost nobody. Anyone can send cold email, so inboxes are ruined. Anyone can buy ads, so auctions are expensive. Reddit's difficulty filters out your competition for you. Why do founders specifically fail? Three mismatched assumptions: 1. They treat a community channel like a broadcast channel. Launch-day energy, post everywhere, link everything. That's the exact pattern every filter is tuned to catch. Reddit rewards residents and removes tourists. 2. They start selling before the account can survive selling. The filters weigh WHO is speaking: account age, karma, history in that community. A thoughtful comment from a 3-day-old account gets removed where the same words from a seasoned account would stand. Founders read that as censorship. It's actually a solvable onboarding problem. 3. They measure the wrong thing and quit at the trough. Reddit compounds slowly, then suddenly: weeks of quiet contribution, then one surviving answer in the right thread pulls signups for months, because threads rank in Google long after the conversation dies. Founders measuring day-7 signups walk away just as the compounding begins. None of the fix requires tricks, burner accounts, or gray-hat anything. The whole playbook: be genuinely useful, in the right rooms, at a human pace, from an account that has earned the right to speak. The craft is knowing what each of those words means mechanically. We just wrote the full 8-part playbook on it: bans, account seasoning, subreddit rules (we profiled 2,000+ communities; only 5% clearly allow self-promotion), the reply that survives, pacing, listening, and the funnel from comment to customer. Publishing it all this month. Follow along if Reddit is where your buyers are.