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 (52%)
• Sign in (26%)
• Errors (22%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Bhubaneshwar	Website Down	4 hours ago
Melbourne	Sign in	2 days ago
San Nicolás de los Garza	Sign in	5 days ago
Ciudad Obregón	Website Down	6 days ago
Hyderabad	Website Down	8 days ago
Melbourne	Website Down	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:

• 
  Suneet Srivastava (@SuneetSpeaks) reported 3 minutes ago

  @binance account restricted for 3 months after a $3,000 customer payment — documents submitted, still waiting My Binance account has been restricted for almost **2+ months**, and I'm hoping someone from Binance Support/Compliance can help me understand what is still pending. I've been using my Binance account for approximately **4 years** and have maintained it properly throughout that time. The restriction happened immediately after one of my customers sent approximately **$3,000** to my Binance wallet as payment for a legitimate transaction. The customer is known to me, and I was able to provide Binance with the supporting documentation they requested, including: * Invoice * Customer details * Transaction/payment explanation * Video consent statement * Additional supporting information I have fully cooperated with the review and have no issue providing anything else Binance requires. The problem is the timeline. Initially, I was told to wait **7 days**. Then I was told **14 days**. Then **30 days**. It has now been approximately **2+ months**, and I'm still receiving responses asking me to wait patiently while the review is ongoing. There is another detail I have also disclosed to Binance. After my account was already restricted, **two existing customers independently sent payments to the same Binance wallet** because I had not yet informed them that the account was restricted. They were customers who had previously used the same payment method and simply followed the normal payment process. These were not attempts to bypass the restriction. I have also been transparent about these transactions and am willing to provide the relevant invoices and customer information. I completely understand that Binance has AML, fraud prevention and compliance obligations. I'm not asking Binance to bypass its procedures. I'm simply asking for a **clear and realistic resolution path**. At this point, I would really appreciate if someone from the relevant Binance Compliance/Support team could look into my case and let me know: 1. What is the current status of the review? 2. Has all the documentation I submitted been reviewed? 3. Is there any specific information/document still missing from my side? 4. Are the subsequent customer payments affecting the review? 5. Can this case be escalated to the appropriate Compliance/AML team? 6. If the review is still ongoing, can I at least understand what is causing the extended delay? I'm posting this publicly because the normal support process has unfortunately resulted in the same "please wait patiently" response for almost three months. **I'm not looking for special treatment. I just want the case properly reviewed and resolved.** If a Binance representative sees this, I'm happy to provide my case/ticket reference through Reddit DM or the official Binance support channel. For privacy and security, I will **not post my UID, email address, transaction hashes, customer information or personal documents publicly.**

• 
  Neeraj (@neerajjj6785) reported 3 minutes ago

  @KisekiyaCodes Reddit is down as well

• 
  Oleg G. || Reddit Marketing 🤖🟠 (@oleggca) reported 9 minutes ago

  Anthropic will start (or even just started) embedding invisible watermarks into all Claude generated text. I guess most marketers have no idea this affects them personally. This is not just an automated tools problem. The watermark travels with the text when you copy and paste it. Meaning if you asked Claude to write a Reddit comment, cleaned it up slightly and posted it, that watermark came with it. If you used Claude to draft a forum reply, a LinkedIn comment, a product review, same thing. Reddit is already using its own AI to detect and remove AI generated content at scale. They are blocking 23 million spam views a day and catching 25,000 posts and comments daily. That system just got a much easier job. Right now platforms need to guess whether content is AI generated based on writing patterns. With watermarks they can detect it directly. No guessing. No false positives. Just a signal embedded in the text itself that says exactly where it came from. This is not just Claude either. Google already watermarks with SynthID. OpenAI is heading the same direction. The infrastructure for detecting AI content across the entire internet is being built right now quietly and most people posting AI assisted content anywhere have not connected the dots yet. If you are using AI to help with any content that ends up on platforms that care about authenticity, Reddit, forums, review sites, the approach needs to change. Not because AI assistance is wrong but because copy paste is becoming a liability. What's your take, does this change how you use AI for content?

• 
  emi (@myonater) reported 13 minutes ago

  @Death_n_Gaming i made a reddit post this morning asking people how they would “fix” her and surprisingly a lot of people think she’s a fair character 😭😭😭

• 
  Tasos V⚡ (@CryptoSympozium) reported 13 minutes ago

  @KevinSzabo14 Same. even with less. i had 157 when i made first money online. Also, the 'followers base is everything' era is over i think. Solving hard problems for people and being close to the places where those problems are mentioned is 10x better than getting followers. Also, showcasing how you solve a problem, if the problem is real and painful enough, even with 10 followers you can get thousands of eyeballs. both on X and Reddit. Done it.

• 
  Omar Choudhury (@OmarChoudhury99) reported 13 minutes ago

  Your brand can look premium everywhere except Google and Reddit And guess which one your prospect checks first Suddenly... All your glowing reviews and testimonials will sound fake now Which will then make your prospects think that buying from you is a gamble from premium -> cheap and risky Let me know if you want to fix that mismatch

• 
  ipghost (@00ipghost) reported 13 minutes ago

  i think i should just learn from people smarter than me (george carlin specifically) and recognize that the loudest people are often the most retarded "very close to being abandoned altogether due to having mostly stagnated for years now" my brother in christ, let us have a short and hopefully enlightening conversation. reddit was launched 21 years ago, and as a technology, has effectively stagnated. hasn't stopped you from posting on it. http was formalized in 1996, a full 30 years ago. largely a stagnant technology, but it's what you used to send your post to reddit. what your dumb *** calls "stagnated" is what virtually the rest of the human race considers "matured". and you know what happens with matured technology? and why it stays around forever, like how smtp was defined in 1982 and is still the underlying protocol for people trying to make sales online in the year of our lord twenty-twenty six? it gets APPLIED "sucking at math" is a pointless argument, because (a) it turns out not to suck at brute-forcing problems through sheer computational blasting, and that's a really cool thing to have. and (b) it turns out - and you're gonna hate this - that the last major pure math breakthrough with any real-world consequence happened over 20 years ago (Compressed sensing, Candes, Romberg, Tao, Donoho) - it improved scan times in MRIs. see, i'm not even counting Attention Is All You Need, because I specifically asked my clanker to go find a pure math breakthrough, and it had to literally dig past the 2008 financial crisis to find one. that's how the average person perceives "math" as a field. you know how it's changed since, in the fields that keep moving (cryptography, algorithms, ml, etc?) - we're having the machines do more of it, because it turns out that machines aren't half bad at it. so yes, ai sucks at doing A Beautiful Mind (2001) starring Russel Crowe "math". the rest of the world has already made peace with that. we're moving forward anyway, and every time someone finds a new pain point to apply an AI to, and the pain point goes away at a cost the market can bear, the technology entrenches even further.

• 
  kaosisoSEO (@EzebuenyiK) reported 14 minutes ago

  One more thing: don't manufacture Reddit conversations. No fake accounts. No planted praise. If people are complaining, find out why and fix it. Reddit is a research layer, not a manipulation layer. 10 /13

• 
  Alyssa Stackhouse | UGC Creator (@astackhouseUGC) reported 15 minutes ago

  @suzanacreates There’s definitely a decent amount of tech/canvas ugc opportunities on there - I’ve been successful finding gifted collabs, and reaction style ugc! As someone just starting out and building my portfolio I appreciate Reddit but I wonder if I’ll feel the same down the line

• 
  Germán Merlo 💻 🇦🇷 (@elgermerlo) reported 15 minutes ago

  How I get early users without running ads: — post the problem, not the product — find where your users already complain (Reddit, X, forums) — reply with help first, link second — DM people who engage with competitors — build in public so strangers root for you None of this costs money. All of it costs time.

• 
  ecomchigga (@ecomchigga) reported 16 minutes ago

  every person scrolling this at 11pm with a job they don't hate enough to quit but don't love enough to stop thinking about alternatives has the same 4 problems: they don't have 20 spare hours a week to build something on the side. between the commute, the job, the life that happens after 6pm, they have maybe 3-4 hours a week of actual usable time before the energy runs out and the couch wins. they don't have $5-10K to invest in a real startup, inventory, ads, or equipment. every business model they've researched has a capital barrier sitting at the front door. dropshipping needs ad spend. agencies need tools and contractors. SaaS needs a developer or 6 months of learning to code. they don't want to be on camera. youtube, tiktok, reels. every platform that promises organic reach demands your face, your voice, your personality packaged into content 5 days a week. some people are built for that. most aren't, and pretending to be is exhausting in a way that compounds until you stop entirely. they don't have a monetizable skill. they're not designers, developers, copywriters, or consultants. they have knowledge from their job and their life but no obvious way to convert it into something a stranger would pay for. those 4 walls keep most people locked in the "thinking about it" phase permanently. not because they're lazy. because every path they've looked at requires at least one thing they genuinely don't have right now. here's why those walls don't apply anymore. the time wall: 90 minutes on sunday. 11 minutes per weekday. that's the total weekly commitment for running a faceless X account that drives real revenue. the content batches in one sitting because AI generates it against proven structures. the weekday minutes are spent replying to commenters, which is the highest-leverage reach action on the platform. the money wall: $20/month for claude. $49/month for scheduling. everything else is free until a sale happens. gumroad and whop don't charge until someone buys. telegram is free. canva is free. total risk before first revenue: $69. the camera wall: X runs on text. text doesn't need a face. faceless accounts don't just work here, they work natively. some of the highest-revenue info accounts on the platform have never posted a photo of the person behind them. the skill wall: the product is organized knowledge, not original expertise. the same information sitting free on reddit, assembled into one document that saves someone weeks of searching. AI writes the content. the community does the selling. the skill the business requires is consistency, and the system handles the part where consistency used to break down. four walls. four answers. the only thing left after removing them is whether you actually build the thing or spend another 6 months thinking about building the thing. the content system that handles the hardest part, writing 21 tweets a week that sound human and actually convert, is $100. once. lifetime. self-installs in one sitting. comment PRINTER and i'll send you the link. must be following + RT.

• 
  Soni (@JamesSonicemi) reported 21 minutes ago

  Reddit crypto is not a market. It’s a comedy genre with real money attached. A programmer got paid 100 BTC for a job in 2011, left his computer at his mom’s house, and forgot about it. Years later he came home during a bull run. Mom had thrown the computer away because she needed space for a vacuum and cleaning supplies. His response was somehow calm: if he still had the coins, he probably would have sold early and regretted that instead. Then there’s the hard drive in a landfill. James Howells accidentally threw away a disk with Bitcoin that later became worth hundreds of millions. For years people watched him talk about drones, grid searches, and recovery deals like it was a prestige TV series that never ends. In 2010, Laszlo bought two pizzas with 10,000 BTC. Every May 22 crypto celebrates Bitcoin Pizza Day, which is really just a memorial for the most expensive takeout order in history. Someone once sold hand-knitted socks for 3 BTC a pair. A guy still has his. Reddit calls them the $150,000 socks. Before DeFi, there was knitting. Two friends in Berlin had sandwiches and coffee at a crypto cafe. The bill was paid in 1.6 BTC. Somewhere a barista still doesn’t understand what just happened. On Solana, one wallet reportedly launched around 17,000 meme coins in three months and made roughly $840K. Reddit did the math instantly: about $50 per rug, faster money printer than the Fed, and a very dark answer to “why am I still working a normal job?” Someone asked why anyone would buy unpromoted junk tokens. Best reply: bots fighting bots. Everyone knows it’s a casino. One of the best threads ever was basically, “Someone talk me out of pulling rugs. I saw a 12-year-old do it on YouTube and walk away with $20K.” The replies turned into a full tutorial. Pick a stupid ticker. Promise a movement. Lock liquidity for 69 years on a site coded in Notepad. Post a green chart. Then vanish with “We were hacked. The dream is over.” Bonus round: rebrand as a community takeover and rug the same coin twice. There was also the 13-year-old who launched a token, cashed out around $50K, and left. The community revenge-pumped it into the tens of millions and doxxed his school. The livestream era got so unhinged the feature eventually got shut down. Reddit’s summary: not finance, a digital coliseum. People also bought a Squid Game token like it had real utility. Familiar branding is not a roadmap. Reddit even built its own language for this. “Wife’s boyfriend” is self-roasting after getting rekt. “We got hacked” is the standard exit statement. Posting a screenshot of gains is basically a death flag. And somewhere in the lore, a hamster traded better than most humans. My favorite ending is still the guy who spent a week buying a used car with ETH. Deal finally closes. Smooth ride. Next day: boom, he got herpes. Not the plot twist anyone expected. So if crypto Twitter is charts and conviction, Reddit is the afterparty where someone loses a hard drive, someone buys pizza with a fortune, and someone launches a coin called something unspeakable at 3 a.m. This is not investing content. This is a museum of bad decisions with liquidity.

• 
  Lori Heiman (@LilBitCrazy70) reported 23 minutes ago

  @kaiaulumaui @EricLDaugh How many stories from actual WOMEN and HUSBANDS, have YOU YOURSELF READ, about menstrual issues and miscarriages after vaccination? I can tell, NONE. They are all over Reddit and other platforms. Listen to the PEOPLE, not the paid studies by the control.

• 
  Cyber_Racheal (@CyberRacheal) reported 23 minutes ago

  Did you know that using the exact same username everywhere makes you a prime target for hackers? It is a massive multiplier for credential stuffing and OSINT tracking. It allows attackers to turn a single data breach into a full-scale digital takeover. Most people vary their passwords but keep their usernames identical. This leaves a trail of breadcrumbs across the web. Attackers grab a leaked database from a low-security site you used years ago. They take your username. Then, they feed it into automated bots. These bots systematically test that username across thousands of major platforms. If you reused a password anywhere, they win. For targeted attacks, it gets even worse. Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) tools let anyone plug in a single username. Within seconds, they map out every account linked to your name. They cross-reference your LinkedIn, Reddit, and gaming profiles. They learn your location, pets, and hobbies. Suddenly, they have the answers to your security questions. Tools used: Sherlock, Maigret, and WhatsMyName. All open-source. All free. They scan hundreds of sites simultaneously. The only fix: treat your username like a password. Use unique, randomized aliases for every account using tools like Apple's "Hide My Email" or username generators. If they breach one site, they shouldn't be able to find you anywhere else.

• 
  Anypost (@anypostai) reported 27 minutes ago

  I might regret posting this cuz it's one of the best distribution setups we know, BUT here's the exact 90-day playbook to get a vibe-coded SaaS cited by chatgpt, even if you have zero content today: 1/ baseline first. pick 20 buyer prompts ("best tool for x", "[competitor] alternative") and run them across chatgpt, perplexity, claude & gemini. screenshot who gets named. that's your starting line, the number every later step gets measured against. 2/ make sure the bots can even read you. check your server logs for GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot and unblock them in robots.txt. if you're a js-only app, add SSR (server-rendered pages) or SSG (pre-built static pages), or the crawler loads a blank page and you simply don't exist to it. 3/ map questions, not keywords. for each use case write 5-7 real buyer questions. the model answers questions, so a page built around the exact question gets pulled in where a keyword stuffed into an h1 doesn't. 4/ answer-first on every page. put a 40-60 word answer at the very top. that's the chunk the model lifts word for word. everything below it is the support that decides whether it trusts the lift enough to use it. 5/ build the pages that actually get cited: "[you] vs [competitor]" comparisons and listicles. these get pulled into answers far more than a standard blog post, because they're already shaped like the answer the buyer asked for. 6/ structure for extraction. add an FAQ block to every page (q&a already matches how the model hunts for a direct answer). turn prose into tables wherever you can (a table is already a pre-shaped answer, so the model lifts it whole instead of paraphrasing a paragraph). and put a key-facts box with 3-5 real numbers near the top, so the model has something concrete to lift. 7/ get off your own site. 82% of ai citations are earned media, not your blog. get into the reddit threads, the listicles, the review sites. forums like reddit keep surfacing as cited sources, because the model trusts a third party vouching for you over you vouching for yourself. 8/ date everything. 76% of chatgpt citations come from content updated in the last 30 days. put a visible "last updated" line on your top 20 pages and actually refresh them every quarter. stale pages quietly drop out of the answers. 9/ do NOT spam 20,000 thin pages. 100-500 genuinely good ones win, and google's 2026 scaled-content policy now explicitly targets mass-generated pages. timeline so you don't panic.. perplexity tends to move in days, chatgpt in a couple weeks, and the reputation layer (reviews, listicles) in 30-90. that's why this takes a full 90 days and won't happen overnight. it's a system, not a blog. we built AnyPost to run this whole loop for you, but every step above works by hand too. will be posting more distribution playbooks every week

• 
  Jarl Cung (@YarlCung) reported 27 minutes ago

  Think levelsio was saying something like humans have stopped posting as much on reddit because of llms & that this would inevitably cause problems for the llms themselves. Logic dictates you then go where the people still are & twitter would be the perfect training ground.

• 
  Jamie🦜🇮🇪 bbell lover📸🎸 (@Weezers_No1_fan) reported 28 minutes ago

  @therealgago It was on reddit but it got taken down

• 
  AB (@antknee8) reported 28 minutes ago

  @FR3NKD Yeah complete nonsense. Reddit is terrible. The hardest part of any project is done on a white board anyways. That part is the part I’ve focused on more now that I don’t have to worry as much about syntax. AI is also more productive if you use it to automate the boring parts

• 
  R. Riesgo (@riesgo_19XX) reported 29 minutes ago

  TV was fine with any other input, just not with my PC. Nothing I could find online helped, until I found a comment in a Reddit thread suggesting that an update to TCL TVs seemed to be the cause. Did a factory reset and didn't connect the TV to my WiFi, and the problem is gone.

• 
  raw (@rawdog710) reported 31 minutes ago

  @IntCyberDigest reddit tracking is on par with fb. you just dont see it. they knows everything about you on site and out. they do this by ip address and cookies. unless you use a vpn with cookies cleared, yeah everythings going in your file. they know, dont need any login

• 
  Lokesh Sparrow (@lokesh_sparrow) reported 32 minutes ago

  @IntCyberDigest This is a bad move from Reddit. If logged-out browsing was explicitly supposed to remain unaffected, suddenly blocking users with an undismissable login popup feels like a clear step backwards. Reddit wants more logged-in users, but forcing people to create an account just to browse public content isn't the way.

• 
  giovanni gallucci 🧋🌮 (@galluccinet) reported 32 minutes ago

  today's Daily Trend Report with giovanni gallucci: Today's episode has a stat that'll wreck your marketing plan. Half the shoppers who get an ai recommendation don't just buy it. They go straight to reddit and ask total strangers if the robot's lying to them. It's not a fix, it's a whole different game, and we get into it. Plus why kava's walking off the head shop shelf and straight into Erewhon. Jif turned thirty years of sitting still into a whole content machine. It's the cheapest steal on today's list. . . . | Strategy and creative are mine. AI helps produce it.

• 
  Chris'thulu, the Accursed Harbinger 🐙🐲 (@komradekhris) reported 35 minutes ago

  @fox_milder Reddit is down the hall to the left buddy

• 
  Lars Hiensch (@Lars_scales) reported 36 minutes ago

  📂 How to get customers for your software in 2026 ┃ ┣ 📂 Start with buyer questions ┃ ┣ What are they trying to solve? ┃ ┣ What alternatives are they comparing? ┃ ┣ What makes them buy? ┃ ┗ Write down the 20–50 questions that actually matter ┃ ┣ 📂 Find where they already look ┃ ┣ Google ┃ ┣ ChatGPT / Claude / Gemini / Perplexity ┃ ┣ Reddit ┃ ┣ LinkedIn / X ┃ ┗ Communities in your niche ┃ ┣ 📂 See who already wins there ┃ ┣ Which companies keep getting mentioned? ┃ ┣ Why are they being recommended? ┃ ┣ What proof/content are you missing? ┃ ┗ Don’t guess. Look at the actual answers. ┃ ┣ 📂 Fix the gaps ┃ ┣ Build the missing page ┃ ┣ Add better proof ┃ ┣ Answer the buyer question properly ┃ ┣ Make your product easy for AI + humans to understand ┃ ┗ Publish ┃ ┣ 📂 Check if it worked ┃ ┣ Ask the same question again ┃ ┣ See if recommendations changed ┃ ┣ Track which pages get discovered ┃ ┗ Keep the changes that actually move something ┃ ┣ 📂 Don’t waste the traffic ┃ ┣ Figure out what the visitor came for ┃ ┣ Show the relevant proof ┃ ┣ Show the right use case ┃ ┣ Give them the obvious next step ┃ ┗ Make buying stupidly easy ┃ ┣ 📂 Connect it to revenue ┃ ┣ Where did they discover you? ┃ ┣ What did they ask? ┃ ┣ What did they see? ┃ ┣ Did they convert? ┃ ┗ Did they actually become a customer? ┃ ┗ 📂 Repeat what works ┣ more buyer questions ┣ more distribution ┣ more experiments ┗ less guessing building software got cheap and distribution got fkn hard. My entire focus is on this right now.

• 
  Most call me Coach (@mostcallmecoach) reported 40 minutes ago

  I wanna post this AITA to reddit because I'm tired of close people telling me I'm the problem

• 
  Patrick (@PatrickDub8) reported 40 minutes ago

  @GoMoIrelandCare just checked Reddit and 100’s of people like me received email today that our payment failed. And your website is not working either. Could you not at least post something here to tell people you’re aware and you’re dealing with it???

• 
  ronald solticzki (@RSolticzki) reported 44 minutes ago

  True lead generation on Reddit isn't about keyword matching, it's about understanding the underlying intent and problem statements in conversations.

• 
  Fourzero (@FourzeroBF) reported 47 minutes ago

  @plot_twistx @SorehaNick You were, in fact, more accurate when jumping in BF4, BFV and 2042. Your aim follows the center compared to this garbage we have in BF6. Anyone with good aim can dumpster you while you're doing it. BF4 has faster movement, same goes for 2042. And also, before someone tells me you can't jump peek / jump whatever in BF4 - yes you can. The ADS works at the end of the jump, it doesn't really change anything in reality and you're more accurate anyway. The only downside of it is that if you use ADS toggle it's kinda annoying, hold is better for it (I use toggle to not strain my hand over hours of gameplay) BF4 air strafing is far more useful than the slide in BF6 - any good player would gladly trade the slide for BF4's air strafing. Surely that wouldn't be a problem, right? Considering that, according to all the battledads / Reddit, BF4 is goated and is "slower" (it's not lol)

• 
  Chris Donnelly (@donnellycss) reported 54 minutes ago

  1. Direct-answer headline ↳ Lead with the outcome. The first 60 words decide whether AI can extract you. 2. Query-matched subheadline ↳ Mirror the exact phrasing your audience uses when asking AI. 3. Citable hero asset ↳ A chart, calculator, or video AI can quote back in an answer. 4. Trust bar ↳ Logos AI already recognises as authority signals in your category. 5. Primary CTA ↳ One clear action, above the fold, no competing links. 6. Outcome-led benefits ↳ Frame every feature as the result it drives, not the function it performs. 7. Problem framed as a prompt ↳ Write it the way a buyer would type it into ChatGPT. 8. Solution as the extractable answer ↳ Short paragraphs, clear structure, quotable one-liners. 9.Schema layer ↳ Article, FAQ, and Organisation schema built in from launch. 10. Original data block ↳ Stats and research AI can't find anywhere else. Be the source. 11. Named social proof ↳ Real customer names, roles, and companies. Anonymous quotes get ignored. 12. Case studies with metrics ↳ Before and after numbers AI can lift into comparison answers. 13. FAQ section ↳ Real questions in H2s. Answers in 40 to 60 words. Perfect for citation. 14. Pricing transparency ↳ Clear tiers, no "contact us" gates for buyer-intent visitors. 15. Repeat CTA with proof ↳ Restate the offer next to a customer result or metric. 16. Off-site citations ↳ Link out to your Reddit, Quora, G2, and press mentions.

• 
  V € N K ∆ T R ∆ M ∆ N •🍥 (@rvickywarrior) reported 57 minutes ago

  Guys it’s official Reddit is down for everyone not only you!! #Reddit #Redditters