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 (65%)
• Errors (25%)
• Sign in (11%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Lübeck, Hansestadt	Website Down	2 days ago
Craiova	Website Down	2 days ago
Nanaimo	Website Down	2 days ago
Chicago	Website Down	2 days ago
Pāhoa	Website Down	2 days ago
Pittsboro	Website Down	2 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:

• 
  Turn Reddit Into Traffic & Sales (@redranked) reported 15 seconds ago

  The best Reddit marketing usually doesn’t look like marketing. It looks like: • useful advice • honest experience • niche knowledge • helping someone solve a problem

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  m (@jetpackcatOW) reported 35 seconds ago

  @yepitsme456 @goldensflowers it’s a looooong story, but in shorr cartoon network had a terrible release schedule for SU. new lore was dropped via events called “steven bombs” where we’d get 5 new eps and then a 5-12 month hiatus. entire arcs would be leaked on reddit months before officially airing

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  Anathema 🐦‍⬛ 🃏 (@blimpsabe2) reported 3 minutes ago

  @Reddit fix this I was talking about ****** and Zionist and the Vatican nothing was hateful 😭

• 
  Olami Lekan (@RealOlamius) reported 6 minutes ago

  @iraftopo @the_real_ori Your branding is honestly better than a lot of projects I see. The product is likely not the problem. The thing is, the right communities haven’t gotten there yet.” “Reddit is good for that because people trust recommendations more than traditional promotion.”

• 
  خمسون مليون حشرة (@gooficat) reported 7 minutes ago

  @PR0GRAMMERHUM0R reddit now redirects to the comment link after a few due to the slow loading thats worse

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  ✪ xander isnt seeing ariana raye or conan ꕤ (@eternallyxander) reported 9 minutes ago

  holy **** reddit has the full 90 minute leak? guess im not buying cinema tickets anymore **** glitch productions

• 
  Space Cadet (@InsanityRules) reported 11 minutes ago

  @DavidWeinetayg Surprised Reddit wasn’t down more today tbh. If Google are actively redirecting search away from it with the nosebleed value it has, it can easily go down 50% over the next few weeks.

• 
  Wambui Kihugi (@kihugi) reported 13 minutes ago

  If it doesn’t have an answer on Reddit- then it’s not worth it or a real problem.

• 
  Kayvon Jafarzadeh (@KayvonJafar) reported 23 minutes ago

  someone on reddit used claude daily for 18 months and posted 11 things most people still ignore. i went through the list. these 5 actually change how you use claude: custom styles make one called "skeptical senior engineer." it pushes back on your code instead of agreeing with everything. takes 3 minutes. probably the biggest output jump on the list. projects drop your context, style guide, and past work in once. stop re-pasting the same context into every chat. people burn 100+ hours before finding this. default to sonnet 4.6 not opus 4.7. sonnet is faster and handles most tasks fine. save opus for the gnarly architecture problems. the limit complaints basically disappear. artifacts can call the api now you can build a working ai tool inside an artifact. people call it claudeception. someone built a client-brief generator that calls sonnet from inside an html artifact in an hour. wild. subagents in claude code "spin off a subagent to run the tests while i keep coding." parallel work that used to only happen in your head. almost nobody uses this. best line from the post: generic output means a generic prompt. skill issue, not a model issue. what claude feature took you way too long to find?

• 
  Fabby (@AgfAab) reported 24 minutes ago

  @ToonHive I'm scrolling way down till I find reddit answers from a century ago

• 
  ThisIsText (@Valendier) reported 27 minutes ago

  @lippyncott I generally prefer the flag on the left to the right, but as far as flags go I'd still say right is decent. The problem with the Flag bro reddit is they use rules that exist for a specific context and apply those rules as universal. 🧵...

• 
  Z 🐆 (@Zforever97) reported 28 minutes ago

  @OWHistory @caffeineai I agree, the marketing need to start honestly, just ICP people are using this, you can tell by checking how twitter followers never goes up instead goes down, also no one talks on reddit as they do with replit. Also customer support damn it, no startup succeed without that!

• 
  LongShotAnima (@LongShotAnima) reported 28 minutes ago

  @MassiveCorgi It’s no personal anecdote. Lmao you just have no clue what’s going on. That’s the problem. You can literally search Reddit, Twitter, Facebook, instagram. People literally arguing the devs are wrong in their storytelling. Lmao. How pathetic you can’t just take your L.

• 
  Dr. J Walter Sparkey ☀️ (@hogsbreathvip82) reported 30 minutes ago

  When a female founder posts on Reddit I SIT DOWN AND LISTEN

• 
  bonni (@GreenWaterr) reported 36 minutes ago

  I love reddit screenshots where every reply is down voted before they took the screenshot

• 
  foreign (@foreignsyrup) reported 38 minutes ago

  Same people that say Discord and Reddit needs to get shut down when X is probably promoting this bullshit even more lol

• 
  Eli (@EliPrincePepe) reported 38 minutes ago

  @clairlemon See your first problem is Reddit. That is all.

• 
  SLIC (@slic_media) reported 39 minutes ago

  The AI tool that's actually changing how brands research customer psychology. Not for generation. For research. Claude and ChatGPT with web search. Used systematically. The traditional customer research process: 5-10 interviews. 100 survey responses. Maybe a Reddit deep dive if someone has time. The AI-augmented research process: Pull 1,000+ competitor reviews. Have the AI categorize them by sentiment, mentioned objections, and recurring language patterns. Scrape forum discussions for the product category. Have the AI identify the most common questions, frustrations, and decision criteria. Analyze your own support tickets. Categorize them by problem type. Identify the gaps between what marketing promises and what customers experience. Compare positioning language across the top 10 brands in your category. Identify what's claimed, what's repeated, what's underused. The output: a customer psychology brief that's based on thousands of data points rather than dozens. The hooks that emerge from this kind of research are specific in ways that intuition-based hooks aren't. The tools haven't changed creative work yet. They've changed the research that precedes creative work. The brands using AI for upstream research are producing more specific, more substantiated creative briefs. The downstream creative quality follows. How are you currently using AI in your research process versus your production process? #CreativeStrategy #DTCMarketing #AITools

• 
  アムロ・レイ (@Amuro_returns) reported 39 minutes ago

  @adamconover @nithyavraman @cd4losangeles Reddit is down the hall and to the left flagit

• 
  Patrick Byrne (@PatrickByr47244) reported 39 minutes ago

  I've cancelled my Premium Basic subscription because I was getting more "views" on the free version, and I have no interest in Veblen goods, prefering value for money. I tried my article about the bankers taking £40 BILLION of our money, on Reddit, "r/AskEconomics" and - guess what? It was removed on the grounds of breaching rule V. which bans "soapboxing" and loaded questions. Judge for yourself. I have made a few updates in the article, to better explain my argument. If after reading what I have said, you still disbelieve that the bankers could have gatekeepers across social media, preserving their "golden goose," that is your inalienable right: I would like to offer my first post, on a subject which has troubled me for several years. I have now constructed a paradigm which makes sense of the inscrutable UK economy, and it requires the visualisation of the UK economy as two separate and distinct financial entities, with two different types of money. 1. The general economy, the one which includes M1, M2, M3 etc. and which I think of as the main, or primary economy, where we spend money to live. 2. The other, secondary economy, is a banking one, where digital money is created with the stroke of a computer key, and none of it appears in the UK money supply figures, because there is nothing to buy in the digital-money-creating-economy. It is only when digitally created money is transferred, in the form of bank loans, mortgages or student loans, from the banking sector - where it was created - into the real economy of M1, M2 etc. that the money changes from being digital, to becoming real, and the money supply automatically increases to include it. I do understand that commercial banks operate in the real economy but when they create money there are strict financial regulations and accounting mechanics dictating exactly how this money is controlled and deployed. “Commercial banks create new money through lending, but they cannot use this self-created money to buy arbitrary assets, fund their own operating expenses, or purchase corporate buildings. When a bank creates money, it does so by simultaneously writing a loan asset and a deposit liability on its balance.” ChatGBT This is easy in the UK where some 90% of all financial transactions are cashless. Sometime later, when the loan is repaid in full, the amount recorded under "loans receivable" has, in the bank's accounts, been reduced to zero, and it could be said that the "created money has disappeared." This - to me - "myth," that the created money disappears, is a controversial one that has been presented to me as a fact (which I did not understand), and to which I have been unable to articulate a sound challenge; until now. The problem was, and still is, that the repayment of the loan has, indeed, cleared the original loan creation, but, those same loan repayments - which cleared the "loans receivable" account at the bank, have ended up securely in the same bank's deposits. The amount of the loan has moved from the primary economy into the secondary, or banking- digital-money-creation sector, and the rules, above, state that the money cannot be used to buy arbitrary assets.. Our clever banking forebears overcame the problem with a sublime solution. They created a "reserve fund" at the Bank of England, they even called it their "reserve account" and used it as a receptacle for all real economy money that ends up, somehow, in the secondary, or digital economy. The money held in the reserve account does not count towards the money supply and this effectively "hides" the problem of the permanent transfer of real money into the digital economy. And yet we, the taxpayers, pay interest worth £40 BILLION A YEAR to the bankers, ostensibly for keeping their money in this reserve account. If you ask AI who owns this money it says: “Since the 2008 crisis, the BoE created large amounts of reserves during quantitative easing. When the BoE bought government bonds, it credited commercial banks’ reserve accounts with newly created central bank money.” AI got this information from Hansard. But why did QE result in the commercial banks receiving £875 billion paid into the BoE reserve account? The following, are the words used by the BoE to describe QE on its website: “The money we used to buy bonds when we were doing QE did not come from government taxation or borrowing. Instead, like other central banks, we can create money digitally in the form of ‘central bank reserves’.” So, if the BoE created the money digitally, why did the commercial banks get credited? The BoE were buying government bonds from the Debt Management Office, which is an Executive Agency of HM Treasury, in order to move extra money into the treasury, to help pay for the Banking collapse and the Covid pandemic. These two quotes, one from AI, sourced from Hansard, and one from the BoE website are mutually exclusive, they cannot both be correct. Returning to the subject of this article, the "BoE reserve account" neatly resolves the problem with "real money" leaking into the "digital economy," and uses this fund to balance commercial bank accounts each day, a laudable undertaking, but at what cost to the nation. Your instinct will be to think, they wouldn't do this, but please bear in mind that until recently UK university "economics courses," including my own master's course, were teaching that banks used the money in their deposit accounts to make loans, the so-called "fractional reserve banking," this is simply untrue. Banks create loans with digital money and transfer it into the real economy as a loan. Why did the universities do that? What were they helping to hide? My issue on all of this is: why are we paying interest to the banks on digital money that doesn't exist in the UK money supply and which the owner cannot spend on arbitrary assets? Of course they can't spend it, it is in the secondary, or digital-money-creation-economy, you can only spend money in the real economy, the digital economy is for creating money and lending it into the real economy. Interest is to compensate someone for lending money which could be earning income from trading. Money in the BoE reserve account cannot trade. This is our money – we own the BoE - and it would transform the UK economy. We could, for example raise the tax-free allowance immediately to around £25,000 per year. With potential huge increases in UK productivity.

• 
  Brendan Fraser Crane (@bf_crane) reported 41 minutes ago

  I saw this opening weekend in an empty theater and even in the moment you knew this would find an immediate cult following, followed by an annoying Reddit fanbase, followed by general acclaim from a public who didn’t remember how they let it down in the first place

• 
  bbcin314 (@bbcin314) reported 41 minutes ago

  I think my Reddit account was shut down…weird! Anyone else having issues with it??

• 
  Wambui Kihugi (@kihugi) reported 42 minutes ago

  If at any One time you look up your problem on Reddit and can’t find anything on it. It is at that moment that you realise it is really down bad.

• 
  Riley (@RileyEatsGood) reported 42 minutes ago

  @ATenaciousDad @BigBoris_2 Ah, so you'd rather push up your proverbial glasses condescendingly while refusing to offer valid and constructive evidence for your own beliefs. You could've just said that. Reddit is down the hall, pronouns.

• 
  Krupal Chaudhary (@workwithkrupal) reported 44 minutes ago

  This Reddit thread called “how not to run an AI company” isn’t actually about bad engineering. It's about what happens when AI demand breaks infrastructure in real time. This is what the system looks like right now: -> Multiple Claude products showing repeated outages over 90 days -> Uptime fluctuating between 98–99%, but with visible instability spikes -> API, Code, Console, and enterprise tools all degrading differently under load -> Users split between “this is normal scaling” and “this is unacceptable for paid infra” And here’s the part people miss that this isn’t model failure. The AI still works. The system around it doesn’t stay stable under continuous demand. So you get this weird reality where: 1. The intelligence is state-of-the-art 2. The availability feels early stage startup 3. The usage feels enterprise critical And those three things don’t coexist cleanly yet. This is why these threads always look chaotic. Users think “this is broken” Engineers think “this is scaling” Companies think “this is success” And all of them are correct because the real bottleneck in AI right now isn’t capability. its predictability under load.

• 
  Not a Keynesian (@notakeynesian) reported 46 minutes ago

  @TheLegalMindset Absolutely. I know it's hard to catch swatters, but not impossible. They know the esim and origination of any burner used to make the call. Hunt down videos of the reddit neckbeard buying the burner at the local quicky mart and give xer a visit with the party van...

• 
  bbcin314 (@bbcin314) reported 47 minutes ago

  I think my Reddit account was shut down…weird

• 
  Wambui Kihugi (@kihugi) reported 49 minutes ago

  If your problem is not on Reddit it ain’t a problem

• 
  Altaïr ibn la'Potatoe Pet ✌️ (@PotatoePet) reported 57 minutes ago

  @catherinespaws @thedonofcode @Subnautica Oh wait, they aren't. Because they are not the same as Subnauticas. I trust lawyers more. And lawyers from the SKG community pointed out the problems with the EULA in their reddit.

• 
  CommieDigitalGamer (@CommieDG) reported 58 minutes ago

  @ShellTerminal @reyookah It always ends up going there regardless if it is green reddit or reddit vanilla. Just how the tribalistic nature works out. These communities based solely on shame culture are all crab buckets. We should all look down at those really toxic parts of identity groups in disgust.