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	1 day ago
Melbourne	Sign in	4 days ago
San Nicolás de los Garza	Sign in	7 days ago
Ciudad Obregón	Website Down	7 days ago
Hyderabad	Website Down	9 days ago
Melbourne	Website Down	15 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:

• 
  0x.Bênav (@0x_Benav) reported 15 seconds ago

  I've been trying to make a post in a while on Reddit but this post keeps getting removed and I have zero idea what the reason is. The last one spent close to an hour before getting removed, if you've faced any issue like this kindly help.

• 
  Darcy Fields system (@sysdfields) reported 3 minutes ago

  @IntCyberDigest Does right-click and "block element" work to resolve the issue? If not, screw Reddit.

• 
  The Bobert (@steadyhand_V) reported 3 minutes ago

  @hey_vladilena The goyim with the most reddit gold out of anyone else on the discord server:

• 
  aa-yushi (@probablyaayushi) reported 3 minutes ago

  4+ years into content led growth and i have some major tea/notes to spill. for context: - scaled 2 YT channels from 0 - 100K subs - built video content for founders doing 4–5M+ impressions/month - took an IG page from 0 → 10K followers in a quarter - cut influencer costs by 50% while driving 25% conversions - built a 5,000+ person waitlist, w/o spending a single rs. - worked on website copy, launches, retention, distribution + fundraising content. basically, different versions of: “we have a growth/content problem. figure it out.” here’s what all those reps taught me: 1/ understand the problem before touching the solution - “we need reels” is not a problem statement. - do you need awareness? trust? signups? conversion? - retention? - figure out what needs to move first, the channel comes later. 2/ know your audience ridiculously well - their language > your copywriting - their problems > your content ideas - their behaviour > your assumptions the best insights usually don't come from a brainstorming doc but from talking to users, reading comments, lurking on reddit, looking at search behaviour and noticing what people repeatedly care about. 3/ break the problem down to fundamentals - website isn’t converting ≠ redesign the website. - content isn’t working ≠ post more. - growth is slow ≠ increase distribution. sometimes you have enough traffic and the message sucks. sometimes the message works and distribution sucks. sometimes both are fine and the product isn't converting. *find where the system is actually breaking.* 4/ strategy dies on paper - you can spend 3 weeks making the smartest strategy deck in the world. - or ship 10 experiments and actually learn something. hypothesise > execute > analyse > iterate execution gives you information thinking alone never will. 5/ content + organic distribution are one problem before creating anything, know: - who is this for? - why would they care? - why would they share? - where will this travel? - what do you want them to do next? “we'll figure out distribution after” is usually where good content goes to die. 6/ views are a terrible standalone metric - 1M views can do absolutely nothing for the business. - 10K views from exactly the right people can bring customers, hires, investors or users. - know the outcome you’re optimising for before celebrating the screenshot. 7/ you probably don't need more content ideas. you need more depth - one real audience problem can give you months of content. - go deep on: behaviours + data + misconceptions + stories + mistakes+ opinions + solutions - if you're running out of ideas every week, you probably haven't gone deep enough into the problem yet. 8/ analyse EVERYTHING - why did this hook work? - why did people share this but not that? - why did 100K people watch but nobody click? - why did people click but not convert? - why did the idea everyone loved internally completely die? - every experiment should make the next one smarter. 9/ eventually, reps turn into pattern recognition - after enough campaigns, launches, founders, channels and failed experiments, you stop looking only at outcomes and start seeing the mechanics behind them. - “this company got 2M views doing founder reels” tells you almost nothing. - understand why something worked before copying what they did. 10/ don't be loyal to a format. be loyal to the problem - sometimes the answer is 100 influencers. - sometimes it's one really good founder video. - sometimes it's rewriting the website. - sometimes it's a waitlist campaign. - sometimes you don't need more distribution at all. you just need to say the same thing better. the channels, formats and algorithms will keep changing. the job stays surprisingly similar: understand → hypothesise → execute → analyse → recognise patterns → repeat. that's pretty much it from my GPT + overthinking + over-explaining brain. with this, aayushi signing off 🫡 p.s. if you also love breaking down content/growth problems and going unnecessarily deep into why tf is this not working? i’d love to chat. dms are open :)

• 
  Amish Assassin (@AmishAssassin) reported 4 minutes ago

  @JoshDenny The problem most people haven’t realized is that AI can be used to be bias toward the narrative prompt. I have tested in multiple models that will return different results depending on the wording used. So it may use a Reddit post or a bias article instead of fact.

• 
  RoxsusXIII (@HollowKnightMew) reported 9 minutes ago

  When I tried to find friends on Reddit this was literally my exact experience, people who reached out to me themselves too mind you. And it made me feel like there's just a fundamental problem with me and nowadays I don't even ask many questions anymore, **** yall!

• 
  umjammer dani (@mousoutelepath) reported 11 minutes ago

  @catarinaclaes summer chloe happened right before that reddit glitch that ******* banned the sub entirely and it scared us so bad we made a rule against the really bad loli ascension art 😩

• 
  Giovanni Tertulli (@GTertulli) reported 13 minutes ago

  Most cycling brands break one fundamental copywriting principle that always translates into tons of lost customers: They polish every word until it sounds important, and the result is *every* brand sounding the exact same as the others: The most common ones: • “Smoother” • “Faster” • “More comfortable” • “More engaging” • “Performance” • “Efficiency” • “Emotion” Which is why, no matter how incredible the bike is, people remain confused as to whether that's really the one for them (and confusion kills deals). The problem is that it feels like brands are speaking for themselves. And that creates distance between them and their customers. I had a look at some Reddit threads, and riders describe bikes through situations, body parts, surfaces, and consequences. They think in specific, physical things: numb hands after 80km, the feeling of a rough road through the bar tape, the moment their legs blow up on a long climb. Some more examples, comparing what I found on some big cycling brands websites VS the way their people actually talk. Notice the difference: Example 1: BRAND 1 writes "[VERY POPULAR BICYCLE MODEL] is where performance, efficiency, and emotion become one." -> While people on Reddit: "Does this actually absorb road vibration or will my hands be wrecked after 4 hours?" The brand should write that answer in plain English, like: "The [VERY POPULAR BICYCLE MODEL] keeps your hands from going numb on rough roads, even after four hours in the saddle." Example 2: BRAND 2 writes "transforms every ride into an experience that is smoother, faster and more engaging." -> While people on Reddit: "How does it actually feel on a long climb when you're already cooked?" Again, write that answer. "On a long climb, when your legs are already burning, the geometry keeps your position open so you can still breathe." Example 3: BRAND 3 writes "designed for riders who embrace long distances." -> While people on Reddit: "Will I be wrecked after 120km or can I push through?" And once again, write that answer. "At 120km your back stays flat and your power output holds, because the fit does not collapse under fatigue." The rule is simple: if a rider cannot see it, touch it, or feel it in their body, rewrite it. Your copy should answer the question using the same language a rider uses when talking all things bikes. And instead, it's using vague terms that everyone uses, and that communicate nothing to the reader.

• 
  Tony Zhu (@tonyzhu) reported 14 minutes ago

  Almost been a reddit user for a decade. It's only in highsight do I realize how genius the core principles are 1) presort people by interest, this does cause echo chambers for divisive topics but are also just plain useful for the other 95% of the time 2) tree structured replies, objectively a better experience than linear 3) distributed content ranking: both upvotes and down votes are required and give a sense of participantion

• 
  owlfred (@apeckerholz) reported 16 minutes ago

  @macintogdev @ehudofisrael It looks to me like you're describing two different problems, one of which (Reddit copy-paste moral guardrails) could be mitigated by local and the other of which (everyone will have access to a pocket genius) obviously can't, sure.

• 
  employed book-buying cat ******* (@NirrimsLiar) reported 18 minutes ago

  @wlwhiskeys True true!! Although even than people will keep coming with the same 5 books it’s dire for normies out there. But one google search to a reddit or scrolling down 10 seconds instead of the first google page or ai summary will definitely get you some better recommendations

• 
  Daniel - Budai Media 📧 (@thedanielbudai) reported 19 minutes ago

  @aleyda @SERanking @PlanableApp Worth checking early: old support answers and forum threads that got indexed years ago and never got updated. We've seen brands fix their own site copy and still get misrepresented because an outdated Reddit thread or FAQ page is still the most cited source behind the scenes.

• 
  Vlad 💀🐔 (@VladmiralVlad) reported 20 minutes ago

  work has been so slow today i’ve genuinely just been bouncing between Reddit and minesweeper

• 
  JoeLopez88 (@Lopez88Joe) reported 20 minutes ago

  @kiwipandaqt Reddit forcing everyone to login now

• 
  zack (@whotfiszackk) reported 20 minutes ago

  i fought with the x algorithm for 6 months. and lost. every time. posted daily. studied what worked. copied formats from accounts doing numbers. tried threads, tried hooks, tried carousels, tried everything the gurus said to try. nothing compounded. nothing moved. just a flat line and the quiet question of whether i was just bad at this. then i changed my weapon. stopped trying to beat the algorithm by posting more. started using AI to post better. the difference: before AI: i was guessing what the audience wanted and producing content around the guess. after AI: i was reading exactly what the audience said they wanted in reddit threads, forums, comment sections — and producing content around their exact words. not my interpretation of their problem. their words. the algorithm doesn't reward effort. it rewards relevance. and nothing is more relevant than content written from the exact language of the exact person experiencing the exact problem right now. AI didn't replace my strategy. it made my strategy precise. and precision is what the algorithm actually rewards. month 1 after the switch: first post above 50k impressions. month 2: first viral thread. month 3: the page started pulling without me pushing. that's what winning the algorithm actually looks like. not a hack. not a trick. not posting at the right time on the right day. relevance, delivered consistently, built with a tool that costs $20/month. the algorithm was never the enemy. vague content was. AI fixed the vague content. the algorithm followed. AI HUB is live now here's everything covered :

• 
  elizabethprata (@elizabethprata) reported 26 minutes ago

  @Tri21Momx2 Thank you for watching! I know, the comments are terrible everywhere. I read comments on reddit for this season of Masterchef and I had to stop because of so much profanity. Anything even remotely Christian gets worse comments than that.

• 
  Philty Sports Connisuer (@DaBurner42069) reported 29 minutes ago

  @pkdelay This happened to me in 25 all the time after I started having created players on rosters. Just saw someone say the same thing on Reddit, would hope this isn't still an issue 2 years out

• 
  Gerald Thompkins (@notaracistbigot) reported 32 minutes ago

  @WUTangKids @PatMcAfeeShow Reddit is down the hall and to the left, you pathetic crybaby sack of ****

• 
  Just Le Canuck 🌸👹 (@JustAGamer6464) reported 34 minutes ago

  @SteinerWaffen @zeviverse Some mods have mega ego problems. They are wannabe dicktaters who think they are cool because they can ban you from a server or a sub-Reddit. They are sad and pathetic losers

• 
  George Hamilton (@georgehamiilton) reported 40 minutes ago

  @CaryShively glad you’re on X. hope posting is more reliable without admin issues. reddit is strict

• 
  Food IS health (@HasanIQtest) reported 43 minutes ago

  @ImCinpossible I resonate with that. I personally find myself unable to not use this app haha, I have certain ideas and perspectives that I need to express. Honestly, I think reddit has a better format if you care about expressing ideas, writing, and discussing those ideas. And I think the people there are more artistically minded. The only issue with reddit is that it doesn't give you the ability to monetize at any point. And I'm permanently banned so that makes X the only option haha. I just feel like the culture here is to argue and say punch lines at each other. But I'm willing to work with it and try to turn it into what I prefer, and there are others who seems to want to as well. Like you said, in most popular spaces it's always the fringe smaller groups where the good stuff is

• 
  John (@hello_code_) reported 45 minutes ago

  @lukmanAufbau Reddit is the most underrated track. Buyers describe their exact problem in public, weeks before they search for a solution.

• 
  Aurel’ 🦩 (@Galliaesoterism) reported 45 minutes ago

  @shamr0ck2 @SouthEuro Is Reddit down

• 
  Anurag Nishad (@ReyedgeM) reported 48 minutes ago

  This is one of the clearest distribution journeys I’ve seen. Huge thanks to @Dylan_txa_ for sharing the actual numbers and process. 🙌 Their journey: $0 → $6K MRR → Cold email + LinkedIn → No brand. No audience. Just direct outreach and conversations. $6K → $25K MRR → Reddit → Educational posts generated 10M+ organic views. $25K → $75K MRR → Content + free resources → LinkedIn, YouTube, motion videos + free blueprints. $75K → $150K MRR → X + partnerships + influencers → More distribution channels started stacking. $150K+ MRR → Paid ads + hiring → Meta, Google, influencers + a serious team. But the biggest lesson wasn't the numbers. They didn't try everything at once. They found one channel → made it work → measured it → doubled down → then added the next. And they didn't abandon the previous channels. They stacked them. This completely changed how I’m thinking about distribution for Juttela. My plan: 1. Find one acquisition channel 2. Get consistent results from it 3. Understand why it works 4. Double down 5. Add the next channel 6. Keep stacking what works No trying 10 marketing channels at once. One channel → make it work → add the next. Thanks for sharing the real journey. I’m going to follow the same approach with Juttela. 🚀

• 
  Annielights (@annielightss) reported 49 minutes ago

  @EllyTwitch Future implications are the problem here. Today it seems harmless. When reddit sold its user data to an AI company, many people had no idea it was all available for sale. Now AI regurgitates reddit user answers and influences decisions and power in society.

• 
  jeff power 2 (@mascarasaturn) reported 50 minutes ago

  fromsoft fans are terrible pr if i had known dark souls was so much more than medieval reddit difficulty slop i would have played it years ago

• 
  FalterXV (@falter_xv) reported 52 minutes ago

  How to ego bruise witch hunting, TK'ing trolls: Apparently just play the game enough that despite months of lies made by them, the game now openly tells them I have more experience and they can't grief. Who would have thunk? Also, apparently playing the game and being experienced is rage baiting? They do realize I don't throw down SOS flares, right? None of them have to stalk me in the first place, and if they're doing so to try to TK me and I anticipate it and they fail . . . I mean, stay mad cuz bad and stay ego bruised braking Arrowhead's TOS? You could just make your own lobbies. Easiest way to avoid being "mad" you can't come and ruin mine since you need me to carry you. Hope reddit goes easy on you for your whining tears, egotist. Your dunning-kruger is real and you proved the point my tweet that you stole was making too.

• 
  Christian Findlay (@CFDevelop) reported 58 minutes ago

  @pxue I can’t even sign up for Reddit ads. I just get an error with no details. Seems to be an already used username or company but I can’t tell which

• 
  Richie 🦆🖍️ | Grieving Mina Okafor 💔 (@SonataDucks) reported 58 minutes ago

  @syd_strider @zippersoups They’re literally so pathetic and annoying. Like I get wanting to blend in with cis men, that’s how most trans men are, but falling so far in that you become like a Reddit incel ain’t helping anyone. Especially since a lot of them bash and put down trans men.

• 
  gorbonic (@gorbonik) reported 59 minutes ago

  Signal here and on Reddit point to @BlueApron going out of business. Everyone is in the same boat: most essential ingredients missing, phone lines down, email nonresponsive, apocalypse. You won't get your money back this time. Just cancel asap.