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 (57%)
• Errors (22%)
• Sign in (20%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Gustavo Adolfo Madero	Website Down	2 days ago
Nagpur	Errors	5 days ago
Chhindwāra	Website Down	5 days ago
Douai	Sign in	13 days ago
Olathe	Website Down	14 days ago
Da Nang	Sign in	17 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:

• 
  Anthony Kolodziej (@anthonyvending) reported 4 minutes ago

  "Vending machine side hustle - 6 month update" Just came across this post on Reddit and thought I’d respond here: Congrats. You're profitable at six months, and you already nailed the one lesson that actually matters: Location is the whole game. I'm about 2.5 years in. Started after I got laid off, with around $15K and no clue what I was doing. I'm at 85 machines across 47 locations now, and it all traces back to that. A few honest thoughts: Your auto shop isn't a product problem, it's a foot-traffic problem. A few techs and a small waiting room just isn't enough people walking past. For reference: a machine in a strong spot does $800-1,500 a month. Your office at $280-350 is fine but small, and the repair shop is dragging your average down. That's a location problem, not a you problem. On it not being passive: at two machines, it isn't. I restocked everything myself early on too. It only changed once I bought a van and brought someone on to restock a couple times a week. Two machines is a job. A route is an asset. The jammed validator and the break-in attempt are just part of the game. Every operator has those stories. And being picky about the third one is exactly right. One great location beats three mediocre ones. What I look for now: • A single building with steady daily foot traffic • A captive crowd that's there every day (office or apartment building) • A machine people already walk past • No vending yet, or a lazy operator I can replace You're doing great. Keep stacking good locations and this gets fun fast.

• 
  Comet (@cometwtf) reported 6 minutes ago

  This is absolutely crazy. Someone is now claiming "Jimothy the Raccoon" was never even real. He says he used AI software to generate it, and the whole solana:Ge87EtsjwRQbHaqQmKRno69RFTwh9bfSsm99XNxTpump memecoin exploded off his creation. A Reddit user claims he's the original creator, not just of the raccoon clip, but the reason a Solana memecoin now exists off his back. In his words: "I made Jimothy the raccoon. The whole internet is making money off him. I've made $0" Nothing here is confirmed yet. But if it's true, the person who actually created the thing funding everyone else's bags hasn't seen a single dollar of it. solana:Ge87EtsjwRQbHaqQmKRno69RFTwh9bfSsm99XNxTpump is currently down more than 60% from its all-time high.

• 
  Syliom (@ZeExterminatore) reported 8 minutes ago

  @ShinMarginalScr That's the reality of "Indian youth" but people should use the "Reddit issue" to make people aware of this stuff rather than dooming

• 
  Annie (@SuzukiAnni) reported 8 minutes ago

  @ReviewsPossum The melt down on Reddit is yummy

• 
  d0_6n (@d0_6n) reported 8 minutes ago

  @cybercpu @seanward You used a lot of words without making point. Your argument was that the training data was stolen. Now you are claiming that the issue isn't that the data was stolen, the issue is that the AI "doesn't learn like humans." Who gives a ****? I know some humans who don't learn like other humans. I also know my car doesn't learn like a human, but it's a damn useful tool. If it's okay for humans to take freely available data produced by other humans and build from it, there is no ethical or morale argument again using that same freely available data and using it to "train" an AI, regardless of how that training takes place. If you don't want your data used, keep it secret, keep it safe. If you are going to put your ideas on social media, on reddit, on facebook, on usenet, in public accessible books, or any where else people can read them, you should expect your ideas to be "stolen" and used as training data. It's idiotic to expect otherwise.

• 
  Nullshot (@nullshotai) reported 9 minutes ago

  Stop doing Reddit by hand. Seriously. As a founder you shouldn't be living in those threads every day. Reading the room, drafting comments, checking karma, praying you don't get banned. None of that is the best use of your time. The founders who actually win on Reddit are barely doing it manually. They're on calls and shipping product while an agent does the slow part. It finds the right threads. It drafts the reply in your voice. You approve what goes out. You keep the judgment. You skip the grind.

• 
  Toriga (@MasterAnton1o) reported 11 minutes ago

  Can’t play this game from 3 months, from when they did the new server infrastructure we have problems on pc, a lot of user have it, discussion on steam, discussion on Reddit, but nothing fix, is like Konami don’t know it, we are in Europe and from the community the problem is eu

• 
  Neville W Bush Kamek, Campeão de Castela (@nwbukbpa) reported 12 minutes ago

  @WayfinderGabe Is that your separatist flag? I support Albertans but man what a terrible reddit flag that is, you better just use your current flag or some new Blue ensign

• 
  DDSBoston.com (@ddsboston24) reported 14 minutes ago

  The hum of the industrial dryer in the basement. It’s 3 AM. I’m not sleeping. I’m staring at a 200-pound bale of pre-consumer textile waste – cut-offs from a factory that *claims* to be sustainable. This is my life. This is the reality of the industry we’re trying to break. They tell you it’s complicated. They tell you it’s expensive. They tell you consumers don't care. They’re wrong. And they’re drowning us in garbage. I saw that question on Reddit. "Favorite sustainable brand with cute clothes?" It's a trap. A Rorschach test for the industry's rot. Because what does "cute" even mean when the garment you're wearing is actively contributing to microplastic pollution or landfill overflow? It means nothing. It’s a distraction. It’s the shiny object that keeps you from seeing the systemic failure. We don't *have* a favorite sustainable brand. We *are* the brand that refuses to compromise. We are the antithesis of the problem. You want cute? Fine. We’ll give you cute. But it will be built on a foundation of radical transparency, not greenwashing. Our “Zero-Latency” Hoodie. That’s the one. It’s a statement. It's the uniform for the post-hype builder, the person who understands that true value isn't in the fleeting trend, but in the enduring quality and the ethical lineage of what they own. It's crafted from 8.3 oz/yd² GOTS-certified organic cotton. That means no toxic pesticides, 95% less water than conventional cotton, and fair treatment for the farmers who grow it. This isn't a feel-good anecdote; it's a GOTS audit trail. We have the receipts. We will show you the receipts. The industry wants you to believe that sustainability is a sacrifice. That you have to choose between looking good and doing good. This is a manufactured dilemma. It's a narrative designed by giants who are too invested in their ***** supply chains to change. They *need* you to think that way. Because if you demand better, if you demand transparency, their entire house of cards collapses. Our hoodie isn't "cute" in the disposable, fast-fashion sense. It’s robust. It has a weight, a texture, a presence that speaks to its intentional creation. The ‘magical moment’ isn't a fleeting aesthetic; it’s the tactile confirmation of quality when you pull it on. It's the quiet confidence of knowing that this garment wasn't made at the expense of a farmer’s health or the planet’s resources. We print on demand. This isn’t a limitation; it’s our ethical advantage. It means we never overproduce. We never have excess inventory that ends up in a landfill because it didn't sell. This is the ‘IKEA Effect’ applied to ethics – you’re not just buying a product; you’re participating in a more intelligent, less wasteful system. You’re part of the solution. The enemy isn't the consumer who buys fast fashion. The enemy is the system that forces that choice. The enemy is the planned obsolescence, the synthetic materials designed to degrade, the opaque supply chains that hide exploitation. We are building our brand to dismantle that system, one meticulously crafted, ethically sourced garment at a time. So, when you ask about my favorite sustainable brand with cute clothes, understand that the question itself is flawed. We don’t aim for “cute.” We aim for enduring. We aim for honest. We aim for a future where the clothes we wear don't cost the earth. The Zero-Latency Hoodie is just the beginning. It's the proof that you can have style, substance, and a clear conscience. Check our Transparency Ledger in bio. See the data. See the truth.

• 
  Design Doctor || Motion Designer (@Design_Doctor_) reported 16 minutes ago

  @rubenssoto_ai I believe Directories and Reddit posts get you views, not signups. The problem is nobody trusts a new tool with their bookmarks until they see it solve retrieval, not just hear you say it does. Show a 15sec clip of finding a buried link in 2 seconds, that will be convincing.

• 
  Northern Apostate (@apostate22104) reported 16 minutes ago

  @RichardERoeper I suggest you remove this and offer an apology in retraction. It's a post by some random Reddit user. You're trying to double down by saying, well all the replies sound like his usual user base. Not a good look.

• 
  Studs Ramrod (6'8") (@Studs_Ramrod) reported 16 minutes ago

  @Oilfield_Rando is this an actual issue or just reddit mania like the data center stuff

• 
  Rick Sessoms (@rscklyfe) reported 17 minutes ago

  i've tried a lot of online business models over the last two years. here's what actually happened with each one. video editing: the dream: edit a couple videos, charge a couple thousand, build a small team, keep the high-leverage stuff like storyboarding. work a couple hours a day. what actually happened: slid into someone's DMs on Instagram, got pulled into a group chat, made 4-5 free reels on a "this could turn into something" promise. never saw a dollar. if someone needs free work to "test you out," they already decided they're not paying you. that was the first lesson the internet taught me. clipping: this one actually worked. landed my first real client here, had two going. but managing clippers, keeping the chat alive, responding to the customer, organizing the files... it swallowed my whole brain. I had thousands of people in a server and I was moderating it around the clock. the energy it took to keep everyone else motivated was energy I couldn't spend on my own next move. the results were real though. generated 8.9 million views for one client running a $150/month community. we posted 4,000+ reels. I personally reviewed around 4,200 of them. the business worked. the human management cost is what got me. AI agency: the pitch sounds surgical. onboard a client, build something in under an hour, send it over, collect. the reality: most of what the courses teach you to sell (websites, basic automations) is stuff anyone can figure out. the actual skill isn't building, it's selling outcomes. nobody cares about "AI." they care about the problem it fixes for them. the other thing nobody warns you about: your client is going to want changes for three months straight before either of you even knows what the finished thing looks like. and you're charging a couple k upfront for something you're learning alongside them. that's not a complaint. learning to manage a client's psychology IS the education. but you need to walk in knowing that's what you signed up for. YouTube agency (service): the AI agency naturally turned into this. instead of framing it as "AI," I started framing around what people actually wanted: get their YouTube videos made, generate leads through content. the model runs on service. either I'm working, I'm paying someone to work, or I'm paying AI to work. all three cost something. and service businesses need nurturing upfront. organic content doesn't pay you the day you post it. you're planting and watering for weeks before anything grows. I'm still running this. it's my main business. but it taught me something about cash flow that changed how I think about everything else. it made me built the SMS system: this is where the speed changed. in the YouTube agency, the highest-leverage thing I can do is post a video and hope leads come from it. that takes days. sometimes weeks. SMS is same-day. I sent around 100 cold texts once. 4-5 replied with genuine interest within 2 hours. called one. he signed a contract within the hour to work with my agency. the whole sequence took less than 4 hours. the system is automatic. I'm not trading hours for leads anymore. that single difference is why it stuck. digital products: everything I learned trying to run an agency, manage clippers, sell AI builds, run a service business... all of it turned into tools and guides I'd already built for myself. I made one video in front of the Aloft hotel in my city. been making about a sale a week for a while now doing close to nothing. fulfillment is giving them the information, responding to questions, making them feel solid about the purchase. it's the easiest business model I've touched: for every dollar someone spends in SaaS, there's six dollars being spent in service. service is the highest-leverage learning environment because it forces you to get good at sales, psychology, fulfillment, and management all at once. then you take what you learned and package it into something that doesn't need you to deliver it every time. I'm still running my agency. still doing service work. the digital product side is cash flow, not the main business. but it's the most forgiving model I've found for making money while you're still learning. the formula (if you want to try it): find something you'd actually pay someone to solve for you. not what sounds cool. what people are already spending on. go read the complaints. same problem, different words, posted by different people on Reddit, in Facebook groups, on forums. that's your niche. build the simplest version of the solution. a google doc. a template. a PDF. ugly is fine. functional is mandatory. first product should take one weekend. price it $34-$67. under $34 people assume it's garbage. over $67 they hesitate long enough to talk themselves out of it. make an offer around the pain points you found. run a quick meta ad on a static image or a short video (takes about an hour to put together). run leads through WhatsApp. create a Gumroad account and post it on X. that's the whole machine. reflection: two years of online business models. video editing got me scammed. clipping taught me management at a scale I wasn't ready for. AI agency taught me that nobody buys the tool, they buy the outcome. the YouTube agency is still teaching me how to actually run a company. SMS gave me speed I didn't know existed. and digital products gave me the easiest dollar I've ever collected out of $19,878.19 total. every model I moved through handed me a skill that made the next one work. the service business stays because it forces you to get better at things you can't skip. but if I'm being honest, if you need cash flow while you're still figuring out your main thing, a digital product with a real pain point behind it is the least painful way I've found to make it happen. that's all.

• 
  jmax (@jmacgarth) reported 17 minutes ago

  Apparently when I wasn't looking Reddit became massively profitable and in fact is not at risk of going down. Though I also read it is maybe just because they are selling all their data to AI

• 
  Nightmare Before The 1st House (@WaterFiyahEarth) reported 20 minutes ago

  I did not realize the cast iron skillet world is so pretentious. They on Reddit arguing down about the quality of different brands. I just want one that’s affordable and works.

• 
  architelligent (@architelligent) reported 23 minutes ago

  @maggistratus I’ve been studying this for 15 minutes. It’s disorientating but mesmerizing. I almost want to take the time to fix this. I have a feeling there is probably already a whole Reddit dedicated to just that though.

• 
  Prevail (@Prevail2014) reported 25 minutes ago

  @ReactionaryLuma So glad I was finally able to delete Reddit after 343 put a lock on my account. That website needs to go. It creates problems so bad to the point it actually kills people

• 
  jae 🩷 (@kavehcrumbs) reported 27 minutes ago

  @itsReese1_0 the only issue i see with this post is just the fact that you are on reddit in the first place /j

• 
  fberrez (@fberrez) reported 32 minutes ago

  @zdogmode depends where your users already argue about the problem you solve. reddit if they're technical and skeptical, x if they're builders, linkedin if you're selling to their boss. the platform matters less than posting where the pain already lives.

• 
  william spoon (@williamspobr3z) reported 35 minutes ago

  @xxBeTTx @BryanGrimmage @Amakundi001 Dude you have to be trolling at this point what are you trying to prove ai can be wrong just like using Google and getting info from random sites and reddit the info ai said is correct so im not sure what the problem is my original reply is correct why can you not get away from ai and get back to the first reply prove me wrong any source

• 
  JesusRules (@Count_All_JOY) reported 36 minutes ago

  @farmingandJesus I was trying to see what happened, anyway I ended up on reddit. I was reading this woman's post how she has chronic issues with pain and they cut her meds etc. She said AT LEAST she knows she has MAID. I was thinking if dying is her fallback...these people don't have to lean on Jesus. When people in Canada have a struggle they can just opt out. That struggle might have been meant to lead them to salvation. God often restores but if you don't put your faith in him and are looking to die you might miss the good part. I have issues too....and I know 2 others on here that do too.

• 
  Passiko (@Passiko66) reported 37 minutes ago

  Is Reddit down?

• 
  JimBob ****** (@Jmayes9000) reported 37 minutes ago

  @WhiteHouse They're already melting down on reddit lmfaooo

• 
  Jeremy (@Jeremybtc) reported 49 minutes ago

  A reddit user claims to have created $JIMOTHY using AI software He says he generated the raccoon with short spine syndrome using Higgsfield, gave him a name, posted him online and then moved on with his life None of this has been confirmed yet but the coin is down ~40% today Welcome to the trenches

• 
  pmc revolt consigliere (@JackieAprile24) reported 49 minutes ago

  @dhaaruni I’m thinking more about the tattoo and the reddit posts which were things he now says he views differently - for me that’s where the real accountability issue is

• 
  ecomchigga (@ecomchigga) reported 49 minutes ago

  12 things about making money online that sound completely wrong until you see the numbers behind them. $1,350,000+ rev in digital product sales taught me every single one the hard way. 1. the uglier the product, the better it sells. my highest-revenue product has a canva cover i made in 4 minutes, no logo, no branded colors, and a typo on page 3 i still haven't fixed. it outsells every designed product in my catalog. buyers don't frame your cover. they open the file and check if the answer works. the answer doesn't care what font you used. 2. your competition is the best thing that can happen to you. searched gumroad before launching. found 14 products in my space. almost quit. then realized: 14 products with reviews means people are already spending money on this exact problem. i'm not convincing anyone to open their wallet. the wallet is already open. i just need to be the better option. empty shelves mean unproven demand. full shelves mean confirmed revenue. 3. the person paying more converts at a higher rate. started at $29. raised $5 every 20 sales. by sale 100, charging $49. the $49 buyers converted faster than the $29 buyers did at the same stage. because by sale 100, there are 100 receipts in the community. the higher price next to 100 confirmed buyers doesn't feel expensive. it feels validated. 4. telling someone "you're not ready" outsells every pitch. 30-50% of stalled DM conversations close the same day after hearing "honestly i don't think you're ready for this yet." the brain treats a disappearing opportunity on a completely different circuit than a patient one. polite follow-ups converted at 3%. pulling the offer away converted at 30-50%. same product. same leads. different last sentence. 5. a community of free members makes more money than a sales page. 2,000 people who downloaded a free guide and never bought anything are not dead weight. they're the reason the next person who walks in sees activity, proof, screenshots, and real conversations. that social proof converts at 8-12%. a cold landing page showing the same product to a stranger converts at 1-2%. the free members are the sales team. they just don't know it. 6. your 4th tweet of the day gets 80% less reach than your 1st. the algorithm runs an exponential penalty on repeated authors. posting 5-8 times a day isn't grinding. it's mathematically burying your best content under your worst content. 3 tweets max. 4-6 hour gaps. each one gets enough oxygen to build velocity. 7. one reply to a commenter is worth 75 likes. each author reply carries a 75x engagement weight. the engagement cache refreshes every 5 minutes for tweets under 30 minutes old. sitting in replies for 30 minutes after posting is the highest-leverage action on the platform. most people post and leave. the math is sitting right there in the open-source code and almost nobody uses it on purpose. 8. the algorithm has an AI that reads your tweet before any human does. the Banger Classifier scores every post for viral potential and AI-pattern detection before it enters anyone's feed. high quality score opens you to a larger test audience. high slop score caps your reach at the infrastructure level. your tweet auditions for a robot judge before it auditions for people. 9. posting one viral off-topic meme lowers the reach of every on-topic tweet after it. the algorithm builds a 1024-dimensional content vector for your account. one off-topic hit drifts that vector. every future on-niche tweet reaches fewer strangers because the system is less certain what your account is about. the penalty is invisible. you'll blame the hooks. it was the meme. 10. six links in your bio is worse than one. a linktree with 6 options gives the visitor 6 decisions to make. 6 decisions means friction. friction kills intent. most people close the tab before choosing. one link to one community with one product pinned inside means one decision. the 8,400-follower account with one link made $6,312 last month. the 147,000-follower account with a linktree made $1,840. 11. the checkout confirmation screen outsells the product page. a $10 product that fires a $59 upsell on the confirmation page generates 77% more revenue from the upsell than the product itself. the card is on file. the friction is gone. the buyer is still in the window. configure it once. never touch it again. 12. the person making $10K/month doing this is not smarter than you. they picked a random night, opened reddit, found a complaint with 500 upvotes, wrote the solution in a google doc, exported it as a PDF, and posted about the problem 3 times a day for 6 months. the information was always free. the gap was never knowledge. it was the willingness to look stupid for 8 weeks while $300 came in slowly enough to make you question everything. $69/month to run. 14 minutes a day. someone buys, the file downloads, you both move on with your lives. every person clearing $10K+ with this was once exactly where you are reading this tweet and deciding whether tonight is the night or not.

• 
  JoeyHerulli333 Herulli (@JHerulli83193) reported 51 minutes ago

  I'M SICK AND ******* TIRED OF THE ARTIST COMMUNITY THINKING THEY RULE THE WORLD AND THEN PLAY VICTIM AND COMPLAIN ON REDDIT ABOUT THE VERY PROBLEMS *THEY CAUSED*!! AND YOU WONDER WHY YOU LOST THE CULTURE WAR TO VTUBERS???

• 
  Aaron (@Mygodyoustink) reported 53 minutes ago

  @McJunegrand @edwardbrgr Who gives a ****, genuinely. Especially when you’re responding to a video he uploaded himself. She didn’t have an issue with the Reddit post, she used it to talk about this. You’re an idiot tbh

• 
  Simzy The Great 👑 (@bigchiefsimzy) reported 60 minutes ago

  @jayhemz The Reddit point is even weaker. Going down a Reddit rabbit hole is not evidence. People also write thousands of stories about aliens, ghosts, reptilians, and time travelers. Reading them doesn't make them real.

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  phenolphthalein ‧₊˚ ⋆ (@SICK_yanderu) reported 1 hour ago

  people on reddit announcing theyre dropping r1999 for its gameplay issues on endgame content are so unserious its like complaining about uminekos playability. whyd you come here for gameplay in the first place?? Just read the story bud