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:

• 
  Accountability Now! (@no2corruption1) reported 22 seconds ago

  @Keagan @unquirer @NRSmaine I came out against Pine Tree Power a few years ago and the hate from Reddit was terrible. Bunch of losers on that app. Nasty ones at that.

• 
  John (@hello_code_) reported 51 seconds ago

  @danielkleach Reddit threads where people describe their exact problem before asking for help is the fastest validation signal I've found. Real demand, zero spin.

• 
  Floyd (@Grandpawfloyd1) reported 2 minutes ago

  @StockMKTNewz Reddit down 33%

• 
  Sarvesh Hon 𝕏 (@sarveshhon) reported 2 minutes ago

  After observing the performance issue. I had no clue like what the hell was happening, as I had never used Supabase. I was thinking like maybe there are issues with indexing and optimizing my database more. Then I started using Cursor to optimize the database as far as possible, I created indexes, optimized the relations, did normalization, and many more things that can cause the performance issues. After doing all of this, guess what? The performance was still the same, no improvement. This got me so much frustration, and I was like, "What the hell am I doing wrong?" I had no clue. It was something like I am playing blind. For 2 days I tried multiple things and read many posts regarding the slowness of Supabase. After reading multiple Reddit posts and random articles, I started feeling the free version of the database has such issues. Then I started to plan to buy the paid version, but I thought if it resulted in the same issue, I would be wasting my money. So I started giving a lot of thought about what might be wrong. I started checking everything again from scratch. Then finally I started to check the deployment region, and boom, it was a different region of deployment for my backend and database. The backend was in India, and Supabase was in the US. I thought of migrating the supabase from the US to India. I spent a couple of hours reading documentation and cursor answers. Then finally I migrated from the US to India. Guess what? The performance issue that was causing the request completion to take about 4-7 sec directly came around to 1 sec. My application started working so smoothly, and the user experience got improved, and I was so happy to see what I had built, and while using it, I realized the value of having good performance. That day I learned the valuable lesson of my tech life about having the database and backend in a co-located region. Thanks to that problem/issue, I learned a valuable lesson that couldn't have been understood using just theory. Hope all of you have understood the importance of same-region deployment. From next time, keep this in mind. Going forward, I will be sharing such valuable learnings, lessons, tips, insights, thoughts, and many things. Keep supporting and keep growing together!

• 
  Hormuz Bunker Buster (@HormuzBunker) reported 3 minutes ago

  @Eleven_twenT2 @IowaCommunist Thats got to be the gayest reason ever OMG HE WAS TALKING ABOUT ISLAM THIS IS TOO FAR reddit is down the hall to the left we will talk about islam and all religion it belong to communism now.

• 
  Toma (@thebadassdev) reported 3 minutes ago

  Here's how to get your first 10 customers: 1. Find communities: Reddit, X, Quora 2. Search for people describing your problem 3. Reply with something actually useful 4. DM them if relevant 5. Pitch your product only if it solves their problem

• 
  Mustehssun Iqbal (@MustehssunI) reported 6 minutes ago

  This moron is such a scammer, his own wife lies to him to just stay alive. Buckwheat in Michigan - give me a break. You know what? I'll just go to his address just to see what's up. I traced him down. His reddit posts are not even weeks old, askin' folks "friends, what does a...

• 
  Jitin Pillai (@jitin_pillai) reported 7 minutes ago

  The decline of Stackoverflow is fairly.easy to explain. Stackoverflow was largely a deterministic Q&A platform. That is, the answers to most questions already existed in different API documentation, technical manuals, or open-source codebases. People were either lazy to dig through all that material or didn't know where to look. AI is trained on much of the same dataset. For most questions, it would know which technical documentation to refer to, or it might have already been trained on a similar problem in some open-source codebase. So AI won here. Reddit and X are different in the sense that people share their own experiences, which are unique and not something AI can easily replicate.

• 
  VyseFX (@XVyse2) reported 9 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

• 
  gods least favorite princess (@t0tallycupid) reported 11 minutes ago

  apparently the apartment i managed to get is in a rough area of southside chi and reddit says either "eh it can be run down, make sure to watch yourself and you should be fine" or "its so scary!! you could die!!" like okay. so. yuppies are spooked, and i'll prolly be fine?

• 
  Vexser (@vexser) reported 13 minutes ago

  @271k_only Double down on the censorship, deplatforming and economic t3rror1sm. They are rampant on sites such as reddit.

• 
  sleep deprived fellow 🇨🇦 (@regfunkid) reported 13 minutes ago

  @DrivetheTacos @KissEmrys Nope! Quite easy, actually. I believe there’s a discord server for the game already, and if not, ask on Reddit for people to play with.

• 
  Dawn (@peopleoveralgo) reported 15 minutes ago

  @hii_mohit I'm surprised Reddit is quite less. I've bought atleast 6 products through Reddit. For example I had a Google ads issue and they helped me solve it through a blog link and that had access to their product. Reddit is amazing too! X is expected, the best ever.

• 
  Long-Term Pick (@long_term_pick) reported 17 minutes ago

  Reddit numbers so far are hard to ignore. Q2 2026: revenue $804.9M, up 61%, with a 91% gross margin. The company turned profitable only a year ago, and its net margin is already 31%. Higher than Meta's! Same with ROIC: 24% vs Meta's 19%. The stock is up 224% in three years. Three times the S&P 500. But it's down ~45% from its peak on fears that #AI #chatbots will steal its traffic. As a result, #Reddit now trades at 18.7x forward earnings, the same price as $META, while analysts expect ~47% EPS growth per year. PEG is 0.40. Full analysis of $RDDT coming soon. Valuation: › Price/Fwd Earnings: 18.8x (3Y avg: 47.9x) › Price/Fwd Sales: 8.0x › PEG: 0.40 Growth: › Sales 2026-28: $3.38B -> $5.50B (+53%, +31%, +24%) › EPS 2026-28: $7.56 -> $11.79 Quality: › ROIC: 23.9% | Net Margin: 31.4% › Debt/Equity: 0.06 | FCF: $1.02B

• 
  Dastageer Sayed (@DastageerSayed) reported 19 minutes ago

  @instagram I have been trying to recover my account for more than 2 years now, I have gone through reddit chats, and this problem is still not resolved. I have lost my 2FA and do have recovery codes, but I have acces to email and mobile number. Yet I am unable to recover

• 
  Bryan Ng (@boomerrbryan) reported 19 minutes ago

  A kid with no license, no degree & no clients is about to have a better tax season than every CPA in America & the CPAs wrote his material for him... The character is called Peter Reynolds. He explains tax law through fictional stories... the retired teacher who nearly lost her whole retirement to one filing mistake. 20 videos. 37,000 subscribers. 1.8 million views in 90 days, averaging 90,845 per video. $12,000 a month by month 3 & climbing Peter Reynolds does not exist. The kid who runs him found real CPAs writing 2,000-word breakdowns on Reddit for karma points, wrapped their advice in stories & let an AI character deliver it The CPA who wrote the original thread is still praying for referrals Here's why the fake beats the real, & it's fixable in a weekend: 1 - People pay for stories, not lectures. Peter tells you about a person who almost lost money. Real professionals explain rules like they're defending a dissertation. The CPA knows more than Peter ever will. The packaging decides who gets rich 2 - The fix isn't becoming a storyteller. It's delegating it. Drop your voice memo into Subscribr & pick the educational template... the structure that's already pulled 10m+ views... & it wraps YOUR expertise in the exact narrative structure Peter uses. Your knowledge, his packaging, one afternoon 3 - Answer the context questions it asks like you'd answer a client. That 5 minutes of your actual experience is the one input no Reddit-mining kid can counterfeit 4 - Close with the thing Peter legally can't say: "this is general education, for your specific situation call a licensed professional. That's us." Every viewer in your state mid-tax-panic becomes a booked consult If you have real expertise & you're giving it away in comment sections, you are unpaid staff for a 22 year old's content farm Package it yourself or keep donating Link in bio for the machine that does the packaging

• 
  daisy (@saoirselver) reported 22 minutes ago

  @mojavemiracle i’d rather have letterboxd go down every once in a while than have the co creator of reddit buy it 😭

• 
  John (@hello_code_) reported 29 minutes ago

  @sophie_launch Building Subreddit Signals, helps SaaS founders catch the exact moment someone on Reddit is describing the problem their product solves. Real demand, before the competitor spots it.

• 
  Ryan Heltemes (@Ryan_Heltemes) reported 29 minutes ago

  Founders, does the following person sound like you? Meet Alex. He's 28. He shipped a working SaaS six months ago — genuinely useful, solves a real problem, code is clean. He has 87 users. Forty of them are friends and former colleagues. He's watching competitors with inferior products grow past him because they raised $2M and bought ads on every channel he can't afford. He's read *The Lean Startup*, he's watched every YC talk on growth, he's tried posting on Reddit and got banned from one sub and ignored on three others. He's starting to wonder if the "build it and they will come" advice was always a lie told by people who already had audiences. He codes. He can ship. He cannot spend. And the marketing advice available to him falls into two useless categories: "spend money on targeted ads" (he has no money) and "just be authentic and create value" (he IS creating value, and nobody is seeing it). He is not looking for another framework to think about. He needs specific, executable, asymmetric tactics that work at zero budget, starting tomorrow.

• 
  John (@hello_code_) reported 39 minutes ago

  @PedroGuiti Reddit communities where they already complain about their exact problems. That's honestly how I found early customers for Subreddit Signals, built around that exact signal.

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 44 minutes ago

  Enterprise suites stop at alerts. Mentrelay closes the loop. Watches HN, Reddit, X, and Product Hunt 24/7, drafts sourced replies to support questions, files bugs as GitHub issues with repro context, and ships a weekly share-of-voice digest. Live soon.

• 
  Agla (@AgIa0nice) reported 45 minutes ago

  @FiiiiiReex Yeah same with koi / g2 / fnc fans, it's how this website works, you do ragebait, ppl interact with your ragebait, algo puts you in their fyp, either way to fix that is not ragebaiting / insulting anymore or going private, reddit / discord are more "community isolated"

• 
  Shreesha Mallatheru (@shreemallatheru) reported 49 minutes ago

  @TorqueIndia @ferrarirules86 Over the past few weeks, I’ve been looking through ownership groups, social media, and forums like Reddit for gearbox-related issues, and the perception is definitely doing damage like Tata's DCA is unreliable. They need to do something with that.

• 
  Evan Swanson (@Evan_Swanson_) reported 52 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.

• 
  Dyrkabes (@dyrkabes) reported 52 minutes ago

  @missingpagedev Yeah, for sure. I learned one thing. My launch was good but then got a bit slow over time. I could bring it back into good numbers territory by one major release + a couple of Reddit posts (fairly unsuccessful, you know like hundreds of view, <5 upvotes). Or maybe that was due to my social media floundering lol

• 
  AJP's World (@ajp_world) reported 52 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.

• 
  Ru ro raggy (@uwuuwu2024) reported 54 minutes ago

  @real_hotaru Reddit post, it never happened. Also, who the hell makes fun of others like that in public? You are inviting trouble in your life. If some rando criticized me and I am minding my own business you are getting told to **** off and do you want a problem.

• 
  Brandarche (@brandarche) reported 56 minutes ago

  @Wahib_AI It usually goes the other way. Cheap users churn at the first bug because they’ve risked nothing, so you get less feedback not more. Ten people who paid properly beats a hundred who didn’t. Go find the ten who already complained about the problem somewhere, Reddit, X, wherever, and offer them the MVP at full price with your phone number attached. They’ll tell you everything.

• 
  Sanu Maya (@1234dreamlight) reported 57 minutes ago

  @bzain_ I swear some people in this fd are sick minded people who are really harmful for society in real life🤮 Their sick&disgusting mentality is literally distroying our watching experience.And i am getting why people on reddit look down on these people who watch this show Sick🤮

• 
  Sohazur Islam (@islam_sohazur) reported 59 minutes ago

  Getting mentioned in Google’s AI answers is easier than you think. You don’t need expensive tools or to be an SEO expert. The playbook: 1. Find the questions customers ask before buying 2. Check which brands Google mentions 3. Find the sources it trusts 4. Create a better answer in the right place And don’t just optimize your homepage. If Google cites YouTube, make a video. If it trusts Reddit, contribute something useful. If it cites a publication or competitor, study what they answer and do it better. I break down the full process in this video. Comment “Visible” and I’ll send you a free report showing where your brand currently stands.