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
Chhindwāra	Website Down	9 hours ago
Douai	Sign in	9 days ago
Olathe	Website Down	10 days ago
Da Nang	Sign in	12 days ago
Chhindwāra	Sign in	13 days ago
Puteaux	Website Down	18 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:

• 
  xixi 🐉 (@the_xixi_effect) reported 3 minutes ago

  i put my camera in my pocket, didnt fall, didnt run into anything, took it out and it's giving me lens error. none of the reddit tips are working im genuinely so upset im in tears i saved up for months for this little guy and i loved it to death i was always so super careful

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  conscious (@consciousonig) reported 5 minutes ago

  @ManusAI @manuscommunity It's actually insane that I had to chase people down on X and Reddit and spam emails just to figure this out because your software didn't have the right settings. I literally couldn't pay to get my website back online because the payment couldn't even be initiated. As someone who spends a lot of money with you guys, issues like this shouldn't happen. If nobody on your team caught that customers could be completely blocked from making a payment, that's a pretty serious process failure. Seriously, hire me. I'll make sure stuff like this doesn't happen again. And I've built critical parts of my business on Manus. My onboarding, my landing pages, real revenue-critical components. For all of that to be down for an entire day was crazy. I could've easily lost $20,000 in a single day because my onboarding was broken. That simply cannot happen.

• 
  Peter Quadrel (@Peter_Quadrel) reported 7 minutes ago

  9 Meta takes media buyers hate to admit: 1. Spend is the MOST important metric. Not ROAS. Not purchase value. Spend = Meta's confidence in your asset. It's the output of all their AI and data. Most scaling mistakes happen because people ignore where Meta actually puts their money. 2. Run your own retargeting for $300+ products. Don't let Meta handle it automatically. With proper setup, you get actual incremental value, not just pulled-forward sales. 3. 7-day click + incremental attribution wins on average. Tested across dozens of accounts. Consistently outperforms other setups for most brands. 4. 90% of metrics are useless. Hook rates, CTR, cost per click: not even correlated with revenue. Plot twist: higher CPMs actually correlate with BETTER performance. 5. Your scaling problem is promotional content. Your ads only appeal to people who already know your product. Top-funnel creative should blend into feeds organically. Test: if your ads would work as organic posts, they're probably good ads. 6. Media buying = budget control. CBO, ABO, cost controls are just different ways to control dollar flow per asset. 7. You don't need fancy tools until mid-eight figures. CAPI + Meta attribution = enough data. Triple Whale attribution will just confuse you. 8. Success is 80% product-market fit + offer + angle. Everything else is optimization theatrics. 9. Most bad performance = you don't understand your market. It's not about design or production quality. You don't know what customers actually care about. Talk to real people more. Read more Reddit. Tweak ads less.

• 
  Pemmican, you can, too (@SuddenlyWell) reported 10 minutes ago

  @SamaHoole 8 years here Everything Sama writes is golden Try just fat beef and water, and if you get stuck ask here, a FB/reddit etc. carnivore forum Any trouble adapting, usually u need more or less fat or protein, more water, or patience Takes time to reverse effects of malnutrition

• 
  Nowayjose (@Nowayjose201837) reported 11 minutes ago

  @adelina_gai Well I should reword what I said but essentially yes...and you could say HEAVILY inspired, it wasnt feedback, I cant recall them asking for it, please look at the search terms on reddit & Google I provided tho it'll lead you down a rabbit hole. 🤧 I also used to read a lot of fan theory stuff. So thats how I know. Its just weird to be how everyone has collective amnesia about it. Its not based on feedback, they never asked. Infold simply does whatever. They do watch us btw. Infold has many troll, bot, and straight up burner accounts but you can never directly PROVE it. And thats by design. Great now I sound paranoid...BUT YOU KNOW WHAT I MEAN 😭

• 
  Harshil Tomar (@Hartdrawss) reported 11 minutes ago

  Read this if you're stuck at $0 MRR 40 marketing moves that actually get you paid : 1. post on reddit before you post anywhere else because your buyers are already there having the exact conversation you need to be part of, you just have to find the right thread 2. answer questions in your niche every single day because consistency in one place builds more trust than showing up everywhere once a month 3. find threads where your buyer is already complaining and read every reply before you write anything, the language they use to describe their problem is the exact copy you should be writing 4. comment with value first and put your link in the reply to your own comment, not in the post itself, because reddit will suppress you otherwise and you lose the distribution 5. screenshot winning reddit threads and post them on X because you get the reach of a relatable story without having to manufacture one yourself 6. write one SEO article per week targeting one specific problem your buyer is googling, not a broad topic, the exact words they type when they're frustrated 7. your title tag is your hook and most people write it last when it should be written first because it determines whether anyone clicks regardless of how good the content is 8. update old content before writing new stuff because google rewards freshness and a ranking article that you improve will compound faster than a new one starting from zero 9. go after low-competition keywords first because ranking for something small builds domain authority that makes the harder keywords easier to rank for later 10. build internal links between every post you publish because it tells search engines which content is related and keeps readers on your site longer instead of bouncing after one page 11. post on X daily because the algorithm rewards accounts that show up consistently and punishes ones that disappear for a week and come back with a promo post 12. reply to 5 accounts bigger than you every morning with something genuinely useful because their audience sees your name before they ever see your content 13. your bio is the first thing someone reads when they decide whether to follow you, treat it like a landing page with a clear outcome not a list of things you are 14. threads get reshared because people save them for later, single tweets get forgotten because there is nothing to come back to 15. pin your best performing post not your calendar link because the pinned post is what every new profile visitor sees first and a promo post tells them nothing about why they should stay 16. post on linkedin 3 times a week minimum because the linkedin algorithm gives organic reach to accounts that are active and that reach is still far cheaper to earn than on any other platform 17. lead with the story on linkedin not the lesson because the lesson makes people nod and scroll, the story makes them stop and read 18. write your re-hook at line 3 because that is the last line visible before the see more cutoff and if it doesnt pull them in the rest of the post doesnt matter 19. comment on 10 linkedin posts before you publish your own because the algorithm reads your activity before it decides how far to push your content 20. document client results before you pitch anyone new because one specific outcome with real numbers closes faster than any service description you will ever write 21. send one email to your list every week because the founders who built real businesses from email did it through boring consistency not through perfect campaigns 22. plain text emails convert better than designed ones because they feel like a message from a person not a newsletter from a brand 23. write your subject line the same way you write a tweet hook because the open rate is decided before anyone reads a single word inside 24. collect emails from day one not after you have a product because the list you build before launch is the only audience you actually own 25. make one short video showing the before and after of working with you because proof of transformation is more convincing than any feature you can describe 26. hook in the first 3 seconds because the platform has already decided whether to push your video further based on how many people rewatched those first 3 seconds 27. one problem per video not five features because people share content that solves the exact thing they are dealing with right now, not content that covers everything 28. repurpose one piece of content across 4 platforms because the same insight lands differently depending on where someone finds it and you only have to think of it once 29. lo-fi content shot on your phone outperforms polished ads almost every time because it looks like something a real person made and real people trust real people 30. show the workflow not just the outcome because anyone can claim a result but showing how you got there is what makes people believe you and want to hire you 31. cold DM 3 people a day but lead with a specific observation about their work before you say anything about yourself because a compliment that shows you actually looked is the only opener that doesnt get ignored 32. follow up once exactly 3 days after your first message because most people dont reply to the first message and a single follow up doubles your response rate without feeling pushy 33. build in public so strangers trust you before they ever meet you because by the time someone books a call with you they should already feel like they know how you work 34. document your failures louder than your wins because everyone shares wins and nobody believes them, a real failure with a real lesson is the content that actually builds an audience 35. share your revenue numbers if you can because specific numbers make everything you say more credible and most of your competitors are too scared to do it which means you stand out by default 36. get one case study written before you pitch the next client because a case study does the selling for you and removes the part of the conversation where they have to take your word for it 37. ask every client for a testimonial the day you deliver because that is the moment they are most satisfied and waiting even a week means you are chasing them down for something they were happy to give 38. referrals close faster than any cold outreach you will ever do so build a simple incentive structure that makes your existing clients want to send people your way 39. pick two platforms and go genuinely deep on both before you touch anything else because trying to be everywhere at zero MRR just means you are mediocre everywhere 40. stay consistent for 90 days before you judge whether any of this is working because almost every founder who quit did it at day 60 when the results were two weeks away save this !

• 
  . (@alittlestrange0) reported 12 minutes ago

  The worst thing about becoming a worthless failed adult that not even people on Reddit can comprehend; I thought I was going to be one of those people that would travel the world like the people I admired, and now I can't even so much as be a dishwasher down the street

• 
  86corruptjudgesandcops (@86corruptjudges) reported 14 minutes ago

  @blacknredtext Only retards have a reddit login at all

• 
  FlynnWinch | King Sram💀 Skull Lord (@AlmanaxWinch) reported 16 minutes ago

  @MrBubblyTTV post this on reddit to scare people who have problems cleaning their stash

• 
  John Rice (@hello_code_) reported 18 minutes ago

  @sflorimm Reddit is underrated on this list. Most founders post once, get no traction, and give up. The trick is finding the right subreddits where people are already describing the exact problem you solve. Built Subreddit Signals for exactly that, helps SaaS founders find those conversations before they go cold.

• 
  loz (@KeithLeisure) reported 20 minutes ago

  @seanzjay @afneil Reddit is down the hall and to the left.

• 
  Vega (@VegaPR_) reported 23 minutes ago

  Here's the framework I'd use if I had to find my first SaaS idea again: 1. Find a painful problem. Not an interesting one. A painful one. Look at Reddit. Talk to business owners. Read complaints. People tell you what to build every day.

• 
  satellitedown (@satellitedown) reported 24 minutes ago

  @buildingcoolshi >surprised no one had found it via brute force oh my god I hate these people so much like yeah you know what by that logic let's brute force search counterexamples to every single polynomial problem left. or is that not actually the reason this is impressive? I hate reddit omfg

• 
  Curiously (@curiously729) reported 25 minutes ago

  @amitmalviya Protests are good and important for any legitimate democracy, but in this particular case, it's not even clear what the protesters want. They seem to be reaching conclusions, or they seem to be wanting change for reasons that are not clear. The poster boys of this protest seem to be not inspiring any kind of legitimate confidence. It seems like a pre-planned set of events that they want to do. Definitely, the amplification on social media is acutely evident. The problem is much like how people who read only one newspaper or see only one TV channel are biased to one side of the center, either side. Similarly, those who only consume one form of social media would be biased or influenced to be biased to one side of the center. The takeaway is that any meta platform, any Reddit platform, and even YouTube seem to be on one side of the center. You call it right, left, whatever, give it any name you like. Twitter or X seems to be on the other side of the center, or at least it has a dynamic nature. What this means is that there is a need for social media platforms on different sides of the spectrum to emerge and be used. Everyone knows how difficult that is because of the failure rate of new social media platforms forming. Whoever controls the few social media platforms that are there are definitely wielders of the popular opinion.

• 
  Übermensch🍁 (@Ubermensch_male) reported 30 minutes ago

  This engagement slop account and its followers are the epitome of low IQ. He literally started with copy pasting content from reddit and complaining about sewage, road problem. Now apparently he has risen so high in the hierarchy that he has internal sources in the BJP.

• 
  Carla von Wilde (@CarlaVonWilde) reported 35 minutes ago

  @sappholives83 The whole interest in the ****** of minors aspect of the trans movement is so bloody Pedophilic that I'm surprised how many still can't see thru it. I also got banned from reddit/detrans for being too supportive of kids who were considering not getting surgery 🙏 Upside-down

• 
  Abhi | AP Collective (@0xAbhiP) reported 39 minutes ago

  We're doubling down on Reddit at AP Collective this year. The reason is simple. If we're helping brands grow across every major platform, we need to understand what influences buyers before they make a decision. People don't stop at a brand's website anymore. They see the ads, founder content, creator posts, and case studies. Then they start looking for other opinions. That's where Reddit fits. People use it to compare products, read other people's experiences, and answer the questions a brand can't answer itself. The more we looked at how people make decisions, the clearer it became that attention alone isn't enough. You also need to understand what people find when they start doing their own research. That's why we're investing more into Reddit. As Google and AI continue surfacing community discussions, Reddit will become even more important. The brands that understand that early will have an advantage.

• 
  evan!☁️┃with a dog and a spouse (@bluenyellowevan) reported 42 minutes ago

  is the reddit thing not working for yall either?

• 
  Jakub Mužík (@jakubmuzzik) reported 43 minutes ago

  Reddit revoked all my 4 API keys 4 days ago overnight 🤯 no heads up, no warning my SaaS core features were fully powered by these API keys I woke up and all of that was gone 130+ paying users and suddenly nothing worked can't even describe the pressure I felt the worst part - I didn't have a backup plan in case this happens I always knew it can happen, but didnt' actually belive it will so I locked down, spent 4 days recovering all the broken features and ALL FEATURES ARE WORKING again 🔥 lesson learned - don't be platfrom dependent, ALWAYS have a backup plan !

• 
  Huzaifa (@ihuzaifadev) reported 46 minutes ago

  Skip Sales Navigator if you're bootstrapped. Reddit is free and faster. → Search your problem keyword in subreddits → Filter by "top this month" → DM people already complaining → Skip the pitch, ask about their setup They're already sold. They just need the product. #saas

• 
  kṛṣṇa🦚 (@krsnapatilx) reported 47 minutes ago

  @Avacado_Op @BJP4India @narendramodi I don't use reddit, whats the problem in reddit?

• 
  Capt. Jack (@S972605) reported 49 minutes ago

  @Rhea_Shanatic "He's bigger than the show" girl call down. If he's bigger, thn y he's trolled left, right,center in Reddit, Insta and X? Ppl call him even Shalin. His ITV legacy is now Shalin clown. U guys must do constructive dialogue instead of raining praises all the time.

• 
  OrganiqReddit (@OrganiqReddit) reported 49 minutes ago

  @Chris_Wozniczek @Mike5tevenson @mr_r0b0t AI stuff is specifically brutal on Reddit because most subs have seen a wave of spammy AI posts. The ones that work are usually framed around a specific problem being solved, not the AI part. Lead with the pain point, mention the AI angle almost as an aside.

• 
  tigerbean🐾 (@pawstompers) reported 49 minutes ago

  Someone on Reddit mentioned Jasper's eye which reminded me that I did not give him his glitch effects on his weaker eye. I am reuploading the comic.

• 
  VICTOR RAPHAEL (@VictorRaphael0_) reported 51 minutes ago

  I see a lot of builders asking this question. Honestly, I don’t know if they are just framing engagement. If you have any idea on what to build, either partner with a co-founder who understands the market, the problem, and the people you’re solving it for. Do deep research. Btw, to build a SaaS business, the answer isn’t just X or Reddit. It boils down to what you are currently building.

• 
  Michele Aiello (@MicheleAiello12) reported 55 minutes ago

  We’re cooking… b2b hw projects with corporates take a long time, and our sensors are getting bored waiting for their processes. So instead of sitting around, we’re doubling down with our first consumer product built on top of our sensing technology. Reddit link in the comments to take a look at the awesome thing we’re building. Don’t worry, corporate partners, we’re not leaving you. We’re just creating a little FOMO in the market ;D

• 
  Key (@LowKeyGuitarded) reported 57 minutes ago

  There's a thumbs down button? Chat are we reddit now

• 
  Pavel Osadchuk (@xakpc) reported 57 minutes ago

  I think you are wrong here. There is no superintelligence, there is no even regular intelligence in current AI systems. What they do and do good is produce more of everything: code, text, media. Producing more does not mean it's good - it just more. Appstores are overflown with pointless similar apps, same-colored landing pages produced as much as never before and absolutely identical shorts flooded all the media But zero multiplied on 1000 is still zero. The carrot here is not actually an AI, but big accounts who have a way to easily capitalise existing audience with AI products one way or another. Their successes are flashy and fast, because long part of building is short now, and long part of marketing they have solved before. Others chasing it by creating the very same product in hope to get a buck from it. But without the second long part they just end with nothing, give up and move on on the next flashy thing. Talking from experience. You could see it at the bottom of reddit, hackernews, product hunt, all these desperate attempts to **** a story "I faced this kind of problem so I created this". No you didn't and you didn't. You write it because AI "think" it's the best way to write a header. You most likely didn't even read a post you posting. That's why build-in-public in general is dead, OSS in general is terrible and stores stop accepting new apps. But I see where AI is absolutely super helpful in this and gfs is a great example. You're absolutely right here. Non-engineers could solve own problems as we engineers could do before in a fraction of time. Write powershell scripts to cut pictures, work with excel and automate like 90% of daily work even without knowing what is a variable - that's amazing, I saw it in person and it's beautiful Builders also benefit from the tool. The oldest problem was that app isn't good enough, not finished enough to be published. And most apps was never released because of that, entire MVP concept was invented to fight it. Now we don't need it, because a perfect finished polished app could be done in a fraction of time. That means there would be more quality good apps from people who care about quality eventually. And this is also good

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  Drew P. Wiener (@_drew_p_weiner) reported 57 minutes ago

  @true_eter @NexelGTA If you're talking about reddit roms (since we're talking about 3DS emulation), it used to work until Myrient went down this year, but it was pretty up to date and functional for the last few years.

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  NarzanGrover10 🩷💜💙🏳️‍⚧️ (@nathanmgrover10) reported 60 minutes ago

  @Buttterflllyyyy i posted on reddit about a problem im having with math credits at school and some genius there told me to change my major to art like ok thanks man