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 (56%)
• Sign in (23%)
• Errors (21%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
San Nicolás de los Garza	Sign in	1 day ago
Ciudad Obregón	Website Down	1 day ago
Hyderabad	Website Down	3 days ago
Melbourne	Website Down	10 days ago
Stuttgart	Errors	11 days ago
Bengaluru	Sign in	13 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:

• 
  Rashi Umapathi (@rashiumapathi) reported 4 minutes ago

  @singhabhinav Reddit is one of the few places where people describe the problem before someone sells the solution.

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  JJ Ferman (@jjferman) reported 5 minutes ago

  is reddit the only platform that still allows negative feedback? do you think YT getting rid of the thumbs down was a good idea?

• 
  JJ Ferman (@jjferman) reported 9 minutes ago

  is reddit the only platform left that still allows negative feedback? do you think YT getting rid of the thumbs down was a good idea?

• 
  LifeClicks 💻 (@lifeClicks25) reported 9 minutes ago

  Why it matters: LLMs treat everything as tokens. No clean data/code boundary like SQL. Real incidents (2024-2025): Zero-click email exfil in Copilot MCP tool poisoning GitHub issues hijacking agents AI browsers exfiltrating via Reddit spoilers

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  CozyWaveDesign (@CozyVaporwave) reported 9 minutes ago

  @WodenWanderer @HarmlessYardDog Ironically it followed much the same way that the first world collapsed: - We started out on very segregated sites or platforms, separate site/IRC channel/BBS for every interest - We realized that things worked a lot better if things were more interconnected and centralized - For a while, there was a boom. Facebook, Reddit, Twitter and the rest of the "Web 2.0" platforms really were a lot better than what came before - This boom was enough to kill off the previously segregated sites which proceeded it. No need to have a forum and send your emails to some sketchy server admin, just talk on the subreddit for a topic, and as a bonus, spam went down to nearly zero - Once the "old ways" died out, the Web 2.0 platforms started turning on their users making all sorts of counter-productive decisions which went against the spirit of their founding

• 
  Mohammed Anzil (@anzilone) reported 10 minutes ago

  @attacomsian I was under the impression Reddit could detect ban evasion using signals like IP address, device information, or browser fingerprints. Has your new account remained active, or did you run into any issues?

• 
  Serg (@serglotz) reported 10 minutes ago

  @AlexBelogubov Crazy that they managed to get the poster/botter problem sorted at Reddit. Honestly, what they really need is to rework their advertising to be more like normal comments coming from the official Reddit bot account, and people would actually use it instead of looking for indie “hack” products.

• 
  Anti Simp (@AntiSimpVII) reported 12 minutes ago

  @_jiichanx Standard for Reddit, they have no morality left. The only thing they have left to muster is to virtue signal. They furiously slander you with the labels of the few taboos they haven't broken yet, on the unfounded basis of fictional characters. I pity them..

• 
  Davey Pacheco (@dinfamous72101) reported 12 minutes ago

  @PigeonGoGaming Bro its releasing the same day. Netflix gave them a bag to have it 6 hours earlier calm down. If u think it won't be all over Twitter n reddit by 4pm then you're crazy. If anything it just shows how wasteful Netflix is.

• 
  festus (@D_Festus34) reported 13 minutes ago

  @nachtxzx @MRrex_Jn you never looked up how to fix something on reddit or any other forum platform? jesus christ that explains somethings

• 
  Josh (@Jayesskayeye) reported 14 minutes ago

  @nuckslut I’m sorry you got duped but no need to double down on your own stupidity here. Also, Kane had a very good career. He carried (bad) teams earlier in his career and is on the downswing now. I know you “read a Reddit post” but Kane’s had a very good career overall.

• 
  James Moughan (@jamougha) reported 14 minutes ago

  @cremieuxrecueil @GuiveAssadi @Russwarne Do they know who you are? Put your name in the context and see if it still happens. You have to do something to prove you’re not a normie and then claude will tone down the reddit slop.

• 
  Moyin I Creative Strategist (@GloryOlaposi) reported 23 minutes ago

  You get there by doing the research, read the reviews, study the comments, dig through Reddit. Look at what people complain about. Pay attention to the words they actually use. Because when you understand the problem deeply enough, the copy becomes easier.

• 
  whitey (@whiteymcnipple) reported 25 minutes ago

  @Aysikingphxant @PlayStation Accept it's not working. Of course , having disks available is the preferable path forward for gamers. We have seen the end of desks coming for years , with the increased player base buying digital only. The loud minority on twitter and reddit have already been considered by sony

• 
  Adam Taylor (@adamtaylorl) reported 29 minutes ago

  We took a brand from $90K to $2.1M/month in 7 months. And the entire thing came down to one uncomfortable truth: They didn't need more ads. Let me explain – because this brand had the exact three problems I see in almost every account I audit… Problem 1: Creative fatigue. Recycled influencer UGC and product reviews. Conversion rates declining month after month. Problem 2: No creative system. Ad creation was reactive. Something dies, panic, make something new, hope. Problem 3: Audience gaps. The 50+ demographic was showing massive purchase intent. They'd never made a single ad for them. Now here's the misdiagnosis almost every brand makes at this point… They think the answer is volume. More UGC. More statics. More "testing." Spray and pray. But you don't need more creative. You need the RIGHT creative – for your brand, your customer, your funnel. And you find it through research, not brainstorms. So before we wrote a single headline, we went where their customer actually speaks… Reddit. Facebook comments. Amazon reviews. Post-purchase surveys. Their own previous ads. We mapped the pain points, objections and daily frustrations in the customer's exact words… Then turned those words into ad concepts. We got so specific we were building segments like dog owners, tradesmen… even Uber drivers. Then we tested new angles with statics before spending a dollar on video. Same ad concepts with different headlines. Want to see why this matters? Three near-identical statics went live. Within 7 days: One got $139 in spend. One got $10. One got $3,000 – profitably. Same concept. The headline was the only difference. Most brands run tests like this and never use the data. We treated it as the customer telling us exactly what to build next… And only THEN did winning angles get rebuilt as videos. One more thing most people get wrong here: Everyone makes 2-3 hook variations per concept. We make 5. In one ad set: three hooks spent less than $2 each… One spent $2.2K… And one spent $22.4K at 2.66 ROAS. If we'd stopped at three variations, that ad might not exist. The hook is your biggest leverage point. Give the algorithm more chances to find it. The results after 7 months: → $90K to $2.1M/month in revenue → 70-80 orders a day to 500+ → Spend up 23x with no ROAS drop → Individual ads spending $285K, $197K, $170K, $120K… all at 2.4-3 ROAS → Client time on creative: under 5 hours a month We didn't find one winning ad. We built the system that finds them on repeat. That's the difference between a creative dump and a creative system… And it's why most brands stay stuck at $90K. I've got dozens more breakdowns like this from inside our accounts. So if this was valuable and you want more, let me know.

• 
  Shady (@shadymd_eth) reported 30 minutes ago

  @rasmr_eth Full port into this narrative ttps://x.com/i/status/2085494579655270803 Have you seen this story, guys wife left him, moves his kids to a new apartment, 2 days later it burnt down, lost everything He posted on Reddit about it looking for help, got 70k upvotes in a day, got onboarded into crypto and has been getting fees. Guess what he did, he helped his community He’s got a news panel on multiple broadcast stations on Monday, the story keeps growing 9uNefL6BciwknzLCkJ8BbXyf6CEuhrYeF7biyngHpump Insane narrative and chance to actually do some good

• 
  Senuda (@IamSenuda) reported 34 minutes ago

  Software Architects something to think about .. On Reddit, you would get a notification if you receive one upvote. Lets say you dont login to the platform for a while and by the time you log back in you have 5 votes, you will see a notification saying you have 5 votes, but you dont see the 1 vote notification. How is the platform developed to achieve such a functionality?

• 
  Daniel Carter (@danielcarter90) reported 36 minutes ago

  you have no product, no audience, no experience, and $83. you need to be making money within 30 days or you're going back to the job you just quit. this isn't a hypothetical. someone found my account 2 months ago in exactly that position. he'd quit his customer support job, had roughly 5 weeks of savings left, and was scrolling at 1:17am trying to figure out what the hell he was going to do next. i told him what i'd tell anyone with a laptop, wifi, and very little runway: forget the niche you're "passionate" about. open reddit. search for complaints. sort by top of all time. keep reading until you find the same problem coming from at least 5 different people with 100+ upvotes. that's not random complaining. that's market research you didn't have to pay for. he found one in 19 minutes. r/freelance. 430 upvotes: "why is there still no simple system for tracking client payments, contracts, and follow-ups without paying for another monthly subscription." there was the product. spent the weekend building the simplest possible version. 17-page google doc. contract template, invoice tracker, payment checklist, follow-up scripts. nothing fancy. $29 on gumroad. monday morning, faceless account. no name, no photo. one-line bio: "simple admin tools for freelancers." posted 3 times a day, every post pulled straight from the complaints he'd found. week 1: 0 sales. thought it was dead. week 2: 3 sales, $87. week 3: 8 sales, $232. started a telegram, 38 people joined. week 4: 14 sales, $406. raised the price to $34. week 6: $1,386. telegram at 417. the product never got fancier. still a google doc. still a canva cover. still no face on the account. he just kept doing the same four things: find the complaint, validate it fast, build the smallest useful version, put it in front of the people already talking about the problem. that's the whole game. it was never about the product looking impressive.

• 
  lavtarty (@lavtarty) reported 37 minutes ago

  Reddit scary cuz why are yall with cheaters Lowkey if my man cheated on me i am literally gonna stab someone in Minecraft </3 like i know its not a me issue but u need to feel pain

• 
  RuFF_STuFF (@RuFF_SC2) reported 39 minutes ago

  Blocked with zero interaction much later than expected. 👌 The insiders pay attention. And they know that I know, that they are the reason for SC2's decline. If only they focused on SC2 rather than being bought out by other RTS games, shifting blame on tournament organizers, and lying to the community about views; we would be in a much better position. Keep fighting the fight people. They are in collateral damage control. You can even see it on reddit. We will make StarCraft 2 Great Again. Don't leave because of the balance, we will make them fix it or go down trying. I refuse to give up on StarCraft. 👊

• 
  Vimder (@vimdic) reported 39 minutes ago

  Reddit just wouldn’t let me log in on Android no matter what. It turned out to be an issue with the app itself; I downloaded version 2024.53.0 from APKMirror and was able to log in successfully.

• 
  Ahmed EL JAOUARI (@aeljaouari) reported 40 minutes ago

  Reddit CEO Steve Huffman recently questioned the value of Google’s AI Overviews His argument is simple: AI can summarize information, but people still want real experience, context, opinions, and trustworthy sources. That raises an important question for every website owner: What happens to your old content when Google is increasingly deciding which information deserves to be trusted? Most websites have hundreds and sometimes thousands of articles. Some are excellent. Some are outdated. Some contain old statistics, discontinued tools, obsolete information or missing updates. And some may quietly be weakening the overall quality of the site. The problem? Nobody has time to manually review 500, 1,000 or 2,000 articles. That’s why I built EEATClean. EEATClean uses AI to audit your website, article by article, and identify exactly what needs attention. It detects: - Incorrect information that could hurt your credibility - Outdated information that needs to be refreshed - Inaccurate or misleading content - Missing information that should be added to bring an article up to date Instead of simply telling you that an article needs an update, EEATClean shows you what is wrong, what is missing, and what should be improved. Turn your existing content into a stronger, more accurate, and more trustworthy website.

• 
  Azrael(Comms OPEN) (@Azraels_Art) reported 42 minutes ago

  Started posting in dnd art subs again today and my whole reddit account got nuked because of"technical irregularites" Wonderful. Can't access it and it because of a "server error" seems its banned and all my posts deleted. God forbid an artist try and get some work

• 
  Aksil kad (@mdaksel01) reported 43 minutes ago

  @joelrightler you listen you little scumbag son of a *****, weeks ago i reported the issue on reddit, you fixed it, you changed your policy to reject and you blocked me so you either reply to email and send or ill escalate this further, will reach out to people you know and your work,

• 
  Violet | 🍏 (@Sirulien) reported 45 minutes ago

  @ClaireStrifeX02 Oh for sure. They don’t care about protecting their existing players, not even their brainrot discord/reddit mods do 😵‍💫 Too scared to put their foot down out of fear of backlash.

• 
  Talha Raza (@thelastraza) reported 49 minutes ago

  @arsenal_616 this is the first amendment. if your government is spending resources surveilling citizens for criticizing foreign policy, you've got bigger problems than some reddit comments

• 
  Syeklops (@Syeklops) reported 54 minutes ago

  I have a major problem with packaging, and struggle to make good thumbnails and titles. I've tried turning to reddit posts but those guys reply in snarky attitudes and are just overall *****, so i'd figure id try to reach out to a good youtuber instead lmfao

• 
  just andrey (@andreyiscoding) reported 56 minutes ago

  Fish where the fish are. 🎯 30-Day Marketing Challenge - Day 3 Day 1 you found a real problem. Day 2 you got specific about who has it. Today: figure out where those people already hang out. Here's the mistake I kept making - trying to build an audience from scratch. Posting into the void from an account nobody follows. Wrong move when you're at zero. You don't need a following. You need to show up where thousands of your people already gather - every single day. The good news: they're not hiding. They cluster in the same places: - Subreddits - search your problem + "reddit" - Discord / Slack communities in the niche - Facebook groups (still massively underrated) - Forums & niche communities (Indie Hackers, industry-specific ones) - X / LinkedIn — who do they follow, what communities they are part of One filter: a place only counts if people are actively talking there. A dead group with 3 posts a month is useless. You want daily activity - that's where the fish are biting. You're not going there to spam your link. You're going to listen, learn their exact words, and be useful. (That part's the next few days.) Today's task (doing it with you): List 5 real places your customer already gathers. Actual URLs - not "Reddit," but the specific subreddit. Go find them. Follow along 👇

• 
  Edoardo Stradella (@e_stradella) reported 58 minutes ago

  @lilyraynyc @VorticonCmdr Maybe it's just me but it seems google is already throttling down reddit in AI overviews, still going strong in gemini tho

• 
  PoleStarRider (@juancarlolupat1) reported 59 minutes ago

  @Aiden58192024 I’m on Reddit for the first time in years going down the rabbit hole. The usual suspects are still trying to make excuses. Gutfeld summed it up nicely earlier. He was their creation.