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 (63%)
• Errors (24%)
• Sign in (12%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Indio	Website Down	8 days ago
Rosenau	Errors	8 days ago
Pélissanne	Sign in	10 days ago
Adelaide	Website Down	14 days ago
Brisbane	Website Down	17 days ago
Bengaluru	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:

• 
  Max Ellison (@MaxEllison2048) reported 4 minutes ago

  @white_rxbt @septisum I saw a lengthy post on Reddit that goes into details. The gist is that this isn't new technology, it's old tech with AI "enhanced" images. This type of body scan can't penetrate bones, so it can't see inside the skull. The resolution tends to be lower so things like microscopic fractures won't show up. AI enhancement can't enhance things below resolution thresholds. It could harm people by giving them false positives making them spend money on more testing and treatment for phantom issues. As well as false negatives where they think they are fine, but the machine missed a tumor or other issue. If this is affordable and helps us find tumors early and often, or understand our health better, it could be a net benefit. But it's not a sure thing.

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  Md. Mehedi Hasan Rakib (@mehedi_u) reported 12 minutes ago

  More content in 2026 is a liability, not an asset. 68% of the global population, 5.66 billion people, now uses social media. And yet 35% of users say their trust in what they see on these platforms has dropped in the last 12 months alone. The cause is direct. AI-generated content has made it trivially easy to flood feeds. Sprout Social's March 2026 data found that 56% of users encounter AI slop often or very often, and 83% see it at least sometimes. Feeds feel synthetic. Users feel it. They are responding by going elsewhere. Reddit grew 19% in a single quarter. Substack traffic jumped 67% year over year. WhatsApp, a platform with no algorithmic feed and no strangers, now sits as the third largest social network on the planet at 2.9 billion users. People are not leaving social media. They are leaving broadcast social media. This distinction is what most brand strategies are getting wrong right now. The instinct when reach drops is to post more. The data says the opposite. Content perceived as AI-generated now suffers engagement penalties of 20 to 35% compared to human-created alternatives. More volume of low-trust content compounds the problem rather than solving it. The brands tracking ahead of this are making a different bet. Sephora's Beauty Insider Community has 25 million members generating social proof directly on product pages. Creator ad spend has reached $29.5 billion, up from $13.9 billion in 2021, because audiences trust people who are already customers and advocates, not polished brand accounts optimized for reach. Follower count is not your distribution. Community depth is. The practical move is not complicated. Stop optimizing for volume and start optimizing for depth. 200 deeply engaged community members outperform 30,000 passive followers on every metric that drives commercial outcomes: conversions, referrals, and user-generated content at the point of sale. Three decisions worth making now: 1. Run social listening to locate your most vocal advocates. They are already posting without you, and they are the most credible voice your brand has. 2. Build presence on one community platform, Reddit, Substack, or Discord, rather than broadcasting thinly across six. 3. Audit your content mix. If AI is generating the output, a human must own the editorial voice, the perspective, and the actual argument. The social commerce market is projected to reach $27.5 trillion by 2034. The brands that will capture that commerce are not the ones with the most content. They are the ones with communities that trust them enough to buy. In 2026, trust is the distribution channel. #socialmediamarketing #communitybuilding #contentmarketing

• 
  Rentta (@D_Rentta) reported 14 minutes ago

  @OverclockersUK Looking for help on reddit: Someone describing same issue i and others have Edit: I fixed it they say. People ask how? Crickets.

• 
  Rob Freund (@RobertFreundLaw) reported 14 minutes ago

  Here's another ecom subscription lawsuit that includes a PR lesson. Public Goods was sued today for allegedly enrolling customers in subscription memberships without their knowledge. The complaint includes a screenshot from a Reddit thread. In the thread, Public Goods says, "our previous membership model wasn't always as clear as it should have been." It's natural to want to apologize, but there are ways to address issues without making harmful admissions that an adversary will use against you. Not that the case will hinge on that admission, but it's what you would call a "bad fact."

• 
  Stan JB (@EveryDayTechSJB) reported 14 minutes ago

  @AndroidPolice The problem with the style of articles is all they do is go on reddit, find an article with someone having an issue and pretend like it's some sort of mass issue AP and AU scrub reddit for stories

• 
  Harshil Tomar (@Hartdrawss) reported 15 minutes ago

  @eliana_jordan reddit hands down

• 
  Mitul (@indiemitul) reported 16 minutes ago

  Mini SaaS #12 Most founders ask: "How do I get more customers?" Wrong question. instead ask, "Where do my customers already spend time?" Your first customers are usually hiding in plain sight: → Reddit communities → Facebook groups → X conversations → Slack communities → Niche forums Stop trying to reach everyone. Go where the problem is already being discussed. Read the complaints. Answer questions. Become useful. Because the best marketing doesn't feel like marketing. It feels like help. And people buy from those who help them first. Where did you find your first customer?

• 
  JezzJul🍉 (@JuzzJello) reported 17 minutes ago

  @getmetatable The 3.2 year old Reddit Post that explained how to solve this problem has been deleted, sorry. Can't find it anywhere else.

• 
  GREY  (@ongregory420) reported 18 minutes ago

  @dat_dylov_tho Reddit is down the hall and to the left

• 
  FiIjEe (@FiIjEe______) reported 19 minutes ago

  Reddit is down the hall and to the left sir

• 
  dana IS SEEING LESSERAFIM (@kkurochim) reported 20 minutes ago

  Once i scratched my car so i went on reddit asking if the scratch was something i could fix on my own and somebody responded with im so sick of ****** who know NOTHING about cars coming on here to ask STUPID questions

• 
  Marv the Famous Soundcloud Rapper (@MountainMarvLad) reported 20 minutes ago

  @E_Barcohana @BasedMikeLee The left is patiently waiting on their top-down slogans to come through the mailers so they can watch the TV, Twitch, or use Reddit to learn what they're supposed to say to gaslight about this.

• 
  madmartigan (@_badmartigan_) reported 22 minutes ago

  @SenTomCotton I heard on reddit that Cotton is run by foreign intel and US intel knows but all attempts to investigate have been shut down from on high. Apparently someone, I can't imagine who, has something really ******* dark on this guy.

• 
  Amin I. (@webdevamin) reported 25 minutes ago

  @buildwtim From my experience, Reddit was actually the first platform ever where I got my first clients basically. But it's really notorious in terms of self-promotion or even if it seems like that you are helping other people out with their problems by providing the solution that you have developed, they can ban you straight from the bat. But the first users came from Reddit and the second approach was actually using SEO and more specifically inbound SEO coming up with ideal primary and secondary keywords, making resource pages, article pages and recently I also made use case pages, using internal linking. And directory backlinks is also a good way to go.

• 
  That Gundam Autist (@Gundautism) reported 26 minutes ago

  @The_HRforges @XFAngel98 @D_Trouble453 "reddit speak it out" lmao Maybe I specified 2026 because current events dictate whether or not a game is currently updated. In the initial reply, I called out the poster because the data they provided was worthless to the conversation. I never mentioned anything about whether or not destiny was profitable. Just that the data they provided didn't show profits, only revenue, and that it was very much outdated and money made in the first few years hardly applies to a recent decision to put the game on EoS. I specified 2026 to narrow down the timeline to a more recent window (unlike the original reply), but realistically, the decision was most likely on data from 2025. Destiny continued to miss its financial projections throughout its lifespan and was bleeding players even with some of the best expansions we saw. It's why the Activision contract was terminated. It's why a lot of the studio was laid off. Bungie was horribly mismanaged and I think with proper leaders at the helm, Destiny could have been so much greater than it ever was. Also, leadership not telling the teams that the game is entering EoS isn't Bungie specific. It's unfortunately how the industry operates, especially with a separate entity (Sony) making the decision.

• 
  Ayla♡ (@ayla_for_ahad) reported 28 minutes ago

  @apocalypseasfi I’m still not getting how they come up with the conclusion that an article written on Reddit against her is related to Ahad. Why are they so slow and brain-dead?😭😭

• 
  Valiant Hermes (@Valiant_Hermes) reported 30 minutes ago

  @Cynical_Waffles @bxn45I @iamrobtv I've never had to go to Google or Reddit to troubleshoot any console issues. Now, bugs with a particular game or if I'm looking up a collectible guide, sure I'll search something up. But, I don't have to go into the console settings to configure anything for a game's performance.

• 
  gn८ (@LJ_gn8) reported 32 minutes ago

  Morphe has helped me fix youtube and reddit. Now I'm hoping for twitter please

• 
  Moth Lobster (@Moth_Lobster) reported 35 minutes ago

  @MarshSMT I think when I had problems with pc98 emulation I switched emulators and found some old *** reddit thread with one guy who solved it so praying you get better results here

• 
  Simon Wilhelm (@Simon_LeanderW) reported 35 minutes ago

  How to get your brand cited in AI answers, in order of impact: 1/ Fix your entity so it reads identically across every platform 2/ Restructure content answer-first, not intro-first 3/ Earn third-party mentions (Reddit, press, reviews) 4/ Clean up schema and headings so models can parse you 5/ Keep it recent, models discount stale sources Only 30% of brands stay visible between two consecutive AI answers on the same topic.

• 
  CryptoD₿S (@DbsCrypto) reported 38 minutes ago

  If your launch plan is Instagram, LinkedIn, SEO, Reddit, and “maybe partnerships,” you don’t have a distribution strategy. You have a list of other people’s gates. If one suspension, one ranking shift, or one ignored email kills the whole plan, the problem isn’t traction. It’s leverage.

• 
  Hamza Ali (@iamhmzali) reported 40 minutes ago

  Your buyers don't wake up and suddenly book a demo. First, they ask questions. They look for recommendations. They compare options. They talk about their problems publicly. Those conversations are buying signals. The companies that find them first win. Across Twitter, Reddit, Telegram, and beyond. That's Flintel.

• 
  Howard the Axel: Foley Artist™ 🔫🍹🍌 (@HowardtheDuck95) reported 48 minutes ago

  @tylergilfoster Oh so if I get one now it might not have the horrible layer change issue that even a replacement copy didn’t fix? (Was real lovely when Criterion told me it was a *me* problem when there was a whole reddit thread I linked them to of people with the exact same problem!)

• 
  Jean-Philippe Lebœuf (@jpleboeuf) reported 49 minutes ago

  Tried moving money out of PayPal Business. Even Gemini 3.5 Flash Extended couldn’t explain it after a long back-and-forth, even with full access to PayPal docs and Reddit. PayPal, your documentation and UX are broken: if an LLM cannot get it, regular users have zero chance.

• 
  Wazza (@WazT555) reported 50 minutes ago

  Did.. the game look more like we were dominating on tv?! Cause live I thought we were in massive trouble all the way.. then again, coulda just been the stress of being there hahaha. Lots of tweets & reddit comments from last night make it seem like it was ours to loose

• 
  Kettleverse Daily (@KettleworksSFW) reported 54 minutes ago

  @SheeGee This isn't reddit you ******* quango. You don't get to red marker someone's image and you're suddenly in the right. Why don't you stop traveling and use that fly money to fix that absolute ******** of a city you call home.

• 
  Agrivar (@AgrivarDragon) reported 57 minutes ago

  @lilbrudder2 @JeffGreason The thing that got me too was that they were keying off a single sentence in one interview. People put things in ways sometimes that might it be the best way to explain something. If the critiques were a pattern, you could say it was a problem, but there was none, Also, I don’t know about you, but in the 80’s we talked about things differently, and we held opinions based on the times we lived in. Trying to hold up things to today’s standard doesn’t fly. I didn’t ask people on Twitter or Reddit for their opinions on Gygax. I went and looked up YouTube videos and magazine articles with quotes and facts. My conclusion is that WoTC is wrong. But the damage is done. I know it’s just a game and I tend to take things too seriously sometimes, but WoTC tried to tear down the legacy of the creator of the game to make them look like they have the moral high ground.

• 
  Audrey (@Hepburn_ve) reported 57 minutes ago

  Wtf is Ripple actually doing? It’s been a while since the XRP lawsuit was dropped, freeing Ripple from the chains it was binded. After the whole SEC drama cooled down, you’d think there’d be a ton of public news, big partnerships, real adoption stories but it feels… quiet. No massive updates, no flashy announcements, no big cross-border payment rollout proof, nothing trending. It was projected towards replacing old SWIFT rails. Yet outside niche corners of Twitter/Reddit, I don’t see screenshots of pilot programmes, banks actually sending stuff of real transactions with XRP live on the ledger. Japan ? no update. By when can we expect Ripple to just breakout with its amazing system ? Seriously Ripple had lot of time since past half decade to just get things ready and get things real once the case was dropped. But it feels like no one is serious out there

• 
  Antid (@antisadh) reported 57 minutes ago

  $20K A MONTH FROM 10 AI AUTOMATION CLIENTS IS THE WHOLE GAME IN 2026, AND EVERY $200K AGENCY IS BUILT ON WORKFLOWS most builders sell prompts and wonder why the same 10 client offer never closes, the agencies clearing $20K a month sell workflows where every step writes to a file and the next one reads it an october 2025 arxiv study showed LLM accuracy drops as conversations get longer because the model loses track of which piece matters, the fix is not better prompts but cleaner handoffs between steps clare liguori at AWS ran 3,000 evals on five different agent approaches, simple prompts hit 82.5 percent accuracy, structured workflows with steering hooks hit 100 percent across 600 runs a real client workflow runs in 4 steps, reddit research writes to one file, news scraping writes to another, arxiv pulls to a third, the final step reads all three and ships the deliverable 10 local businesses pay $2,000 a month each for that, the builder runs the pipeline overnight, never opens a chat window, never copies between tabs, $240,000 a year in net revenue the window is open, follow and bookmark before it closes

• 
  dano (@danoboltup) reported 58 minutes ago

  @Grummz the biggest problem the iindustry has is they keep thinking social media people ARE the market. they aren’t. they are a very small % of it. but these devs think reddit and twitter loudmouths are who to appeal to. so they make the games for them and they fail monetarily