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 (53%)
• Sign in (25%)
• Errors (22%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Guayaquil	Errors	4 days ago
Veracruz	Website Down	10 days ago
Bhubaneshwar	Website Down	12 days ago
Melbourne	Sign in	14 days ago
San Nicolás de los Garza	Sign in	17 days ago
Ciudad Obregón	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:

• 
  BlitzkriegRapist88 (@blitzkriegblud) reported 4 minutes ago

  @Maslack_Pizdec “and your sins (enjoying ai) unrepentantly risks hell” may allah strike me down if this is not the most Reddit **** ever uttered

• 
  Virgile RIETSCH (@virgilerietsch) reported 4 minutes ago

  ok I just found this crazy tool after spending my morning trying to make Grok Bot research content ideas and write better posts I had the same problem yesterday with Hermes, and before that with Claude and Codex. to write better content, I want my agents to find what's already working: - top posts on X - winning videos on TikTok and Instagram - useful discussions on Reddit but every platform needs a different MCP, skill or scraper. this tool puts 1,700+ APIs behind one integration. setup took 30 seconds. just tried it with Hermes. it's crazy good.

• 
  Aniruddha (@_aniruddha_d) reported 5 minutes ago

  @Saiiddesigns @TTrimoreau I am facing issues with reddit. All the posts are auto removed.

• 
  Rashi Umapathi (@rashiumapathi) reported 5 minutes ago

  how GTM runs (and fails) in early-stage startups. 1/ you build a product you think founders need 2/ you launch on Product Hunt, get 200 upvotes, 50 signups, feel good for a week 3/ you check back. 2 paid customers. both churned. 4/ you panic. you know you need "distribution" so you hire a marketer or an agency 5/ first meeting: "we'll run Facebook ads, LinkedIn ads, maybe some influencer partnerships" 6/ you spend $5k/month for 3 months. 0 conversions. the agency blames your landing page. 7/ meanwhile a founder you know just launched and got 10 paid customers from Reddit with no budget 8/ you shift strategy. "ok we're doing content." 9/ you hire a writer. first 3 posts get 12 likes total. you start to believe content is fake. 10/ but you saw someone do it, so you keep going. you commit to "1 blog post a week" 11/ the writer sends you posts about "the future of work" and "how to be productive". nothing specific to your actual problem or your actual customer 12/ month 2 of the blog: 15 organic clicks total. you're spending $3k/month and your CAC is literally infinite 13/ you cancel it. you go back to "growth hacking" 14/ you try: SEO, cold email sequences, calling people directly, community building, buying email lists, spamming Reddit (gets you shadowbanned), TikTok ads (you're B2B), landing page redesigns, rebrand, pivot 15/ none of it works because you're not actually solving a distribution problem. you're sampling every tactic at once because you're panicked. 16/ 6 months in: $40k spent, 4 paid customers, 3 already churned. your burn is $8k/month. you have 8 months left. 17/ THEN (finally) you actually talk to 10 of your trial users about why they didn't convert 18/ turns out: they never knew the product existed, they didn't understand what problem you solved, and the one who almost paid couldn't find your pricing page 19/ none of that was a marketing problem. it was a positioning + visibility problem. 20/ but you were too busy sprinting through tactics to ask 21/ the founder who got customers from Reddit? she spent 3 weeks in the subreddit before she ever mentioned her product. she answered real questions. she built trust first. 22/ the agency never knew that. they just knew "ads." that's what they sell. 23/ so now you start over, but differently 24/ you pick ONE channel. Reddit, or direct outreach, or SEO, or community. something where your customer already exists 25/ you actually spend time there (not 2 weeks, 2 months) before you try to sell 26/ you write content that answers the actual question your customer has, not content that tries to rank 27/ you find 3-5 customers who actually got value and you ask them to tell you exactly why 28/ you use their language in everything. the exact words they use, not your marketing-speak 29/ you realize 40% of your trial users are churning because they don't know how to use the thing, not because the product sucks 30/ you build a 15-minute onboarding video. signups go from 8% conversion to 23% 31/ you double down on what's actually working (maybe it's SEO, maybe it's email, maybe it's Slack communities) instead of bouncing to the next shiny thing 32/ 4 months later you have 12 paid customers, actual retention, and you're not bleeding money on channels that don't work here's what I've seen happen: founders think GTM is a function. it's not. it's a way of thinking about how real people find and buy your product. the ones who win don't have better ads or better designers. they have real customer research + one working channel + discipline to not panic-pivot every 2 weeks. the ones who fail are running on activity (all the tactics) instead of results (which tactics actually bring customers who stay). if you're in that panic zone right now (you've tried 7 things, nothing's working, you're bleeding cash), you probably don't need more tactics. you need to stop, pick one channel where your customer actually lives, and prove it works before you move to the next one. that's the difference between playing GTM and actually running it. I've watched this play out with founders i've worked with. the ones who did it right had like 8 paid customers after 3 months instead of 4. the ones who kept pivoting had 0. the pivot isn't the problem. it's doing it before you actually know if the channel works. if this resonates and you want to talk through what channel might actually work for your product, my DMs are open.

• 
  Arion Andronicus (@tytosandronikos) reported 14 minutes ago

  @jprmercado just saw some reddit threads confirming this I thought I was having neurologic problems lmao

• 
  Dan (@dan_tmt) reported 14 minutes ago

  @HatfieldCapital @RealHerbHoover Yep - that's how I always had it with switching between MVNOs. I'm sure this was related to some weird technical glitch - but based on Reddit I'm not the only one to have it happen. US Mobile is a reseller of Verizon, so maybe technical issue related. Just a very frustrating experience.

• 
  Thomas Johnson (@EightInchTom) reported 15 minutes ago

  @heisterposting @Bigbossratman @KirscheVerstahl How's this? You're either lazy, too mind broken by your little hugbox to look outside it for evidence (a reddit thread based on articles so out of touch they had to be removed and author fired? Really?), or a combination of the two. You have no integrity

• 
  well, even louis vuitton makes mistakes… (@diewearingdior) reported 17 minutes ago

  This ******* Reddit said she’s had knotless braids in since April. One of them just fell out and she still don’t wanna take them down lol.

• 
  polygonmojo ⏩ (@polygonmojo) reported 17 minutes ago

  @Aella_Girl Reddit seems like a bad place to take examples or advice - and yes, most issues mitigated by money but you have to have / build tolerance for a certain kind of discomfort.

• 
  Junie b Jones (@BlutifulNBlk) reported 26 minutes ago

  Well after googling on reddit it said Scottish also pronounce it that way… so just seems like dialect that’s been passed down

• 
  Eldritch Horror (@zombiemakeover) reported 27 minutes ago

  @Not_Me_Not_Ever There one of the big STALKER mods had an issue where for some people emissions wouldn't trigger. One guy found out that it was a specific mission causeing the issue and posted a console command to complete the mission, then later deleted the fix over reddit changing its policies.

• 
  Jake Ward (@jakezward) reported 27 minutes ago

  I ranked the 18 platforms companies should care about most for organic search in 2026. I based it on 3 things: 1. Search and discovery volume 2. Commercial intent 3. Influence on discovery elsewhere The biggest takeaway is that SEO is no longer just about Google. Your customers might: > Google the problem > get the answer from an AI Overview > ask ChatGPT what they should buy > watch a YouTube review > check Reddit for real opinions > discover you on LinkedIn or TikTok > validate you on G2 But even more interesting is how these platforms increasingly feed into each other. AI builds answers from information across the web. Google surfaces YouTube, Reddit, publications and other third-party sources. ChatGPT can use your website, reviews, forums, documentation and other sites when answering questions and making recommendations. So winning on one platform can now increase your chances of being discovered on another. None of this means Google matters less. It’s still the biggest opportunity (by a huge margin). The shift isn't Google to AI. It's Google-only to search everywhere. The companies that win understand: 1. Where their customers search 2. What influences those platforms 3. How to become the brand that gets surfaced

• 
  Zatshot (@Zatshot) reported 28 minutes ago

  @Rikkarudoesu There's a packet loss issue on the beta everyone is complaining about it on Reddit. Do you play on pc or console? Idk if that changes anything

• 
  A_T ◣ ◢ (@TC_Cortina) reported 30 minutes ago

  Might’ve been my terrible wording but you & everyone else in the replies have missed the point really badly. I was poking fun at the morons who call anything they don’t like “Reddit”.

• 
  Milly🎲 (@Hoodie_Milly) reported 32 minutes ago

  @Dododex @dylan64153993 Hooray!!!! This is exciting news. And thanks for the speedy response, hell thanks for responding at all. And thats no problem for me even tho i use mobile for research I still find I just go to the website more often. The mobile site works great and it makes it easier to bounce between dodo the wiki and googling to find reddit threads/YouTube tutorials That was my largest complaint but I do have a little more feedback if you dont mind: You know how you have like categories for creatures? Like ASA or ASE or ragnarok or whatever so that you can narrow down the creature list to just that category? I wish users could make their own custom category just for ourselves. Like our own tame tracker list that we can put in any order we want So you can keep track of what you've tamed so far and what you still want to tame and whats next on your list. Every time I start a new run I spend hours on your site prioritizing the order I want to do my tames in and I just write them all down in my notes lol. It would be much easier if I could just click on the creature and add to favorites or add to list. Then as im going thru my list I can instantly click on the creature and get taming info rather than all this bouncing between my notes and dodo Lastly. As someone who spends a lot of time in the "tips" section. I wish it was a little better. Some tips are very outdated talking about bugs that were fixed years ago. Some taming advice is just flat out bad advice. For example under pyros theres a guy suggesting you pick them up with an argy, and as someone who is REALLY into dino utility, it seems unless the dino farms resources utility is a bit undersold. For example, dating back to ASE when a Reaper is buried it cannot be seen by enemy players even with a tek helmet. That makes it incredibly useful for hidden PVP storage yet there is zero mention of this in the tips. Id mention it myself but I dont even know how I can leave my own tips or upvote them or downvote them. Itd be cool if it were just slightly more like a social reddit forum Anyway thats all I wanted to say. I really appreciate your time and all the work you do. I wouldnt have survived one week on this game without you

• 
  FriendlyBrian (@brian_friendly) reported 36 minutes ago

  @Aella_Girl Reddit is a terrible place to get a sense of almost anything. The idea that you would let posts there even slightly impact your views ishard to grasp given you seem pretty smart. No one I have ever met in life (myself included) regrets having kids. This is a better guide.

• 
  LennyPersinIII (@LennyPersinIII) reported 37 minutes ago

  @Rob_ThaBuilder Her issue may be legit but there’re THOUSANDS of malingers larping as disabled online to gain victim points. Reddit has loads of forums about vague illnesses where it’s a battle to have a more unique/severe version. A disturbing sub culture and damaging to the truly disabled

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 40 minutes ago

  Seven tools collect indie game feedback. None of them close the loop with the player who reported the bug. Piedcrow does — watches Steam, Discord, Reddit, inboxes, clusters complaints into tickets, drafts patch notes, and posts the fix roster back. Live soon.

• 
  Frank (@frank_) reported 41 minutes ago

  TL;DR: i replaced fitness apps with chat. it works so well it makes me wonder what apps even are anymore. every couple months i change fitness apps. i tell myself: i’m looking for the right workout. the truth: i’m an interface absolutist. it’s not that existing apps aren’t good. it’s that even the great ones ask me to manage them. to tap, choose, log, configure. and what i want isn’t a better app. what i want is to not have to think about it. that’s a good interface. recently prompted, as one is these days, by an instagram video, i went down the calisthenics rabbit hole, and boy was it deep. i ended up on a reddit board with a protocol vetted by the collective for preparing your body for calisthenics. my first instinct was to build a system. a table. a database. a notebook. i downloaded a bunch of calisthenics apps. for a moment, i even thought about building my own. but by the time i noticed myself thinking about the implications of becoming an athletics-app founder, i remembered that the point was the workout, not the stuff around it. so i gave it all to chat. started a project, gave it the reddit link, and spent a couple turns refining a system that could, essentially, run itself. now, for the past two weeks, here i am at 7am, phone in hand, thumbing away like i’m locked in the world’s longest text message in between pull-ups and holds. the good parts. i don’t think about the workout. i change exercises by asking. if i feel like doing an extra core routine, it generates one on the spot and logs it. last week i texted it a photo of the equipment, and it rebuilt a portion of the session around what was actually there. but it’s also been interesting to sit with the paper cuts. for one, what’s the damn workout? it’s gone many turns past. i type “done” 50 to 100 times per workout session to have it move. every time there’s a hold, i have to switch to the clock app for the timer and when i come back the app greets me with an empty, new chat. just to name a few. but the solution to these nits is infinitely easy. just replace the input with a timer during holds, turn it into a done button otherwise, and even let me just shake the phone to mark as done, as one does to undo words in a text message. some of these patterns already exist in apps like codex. the sort of just-in-time class of interfaces that let agents ask us questions or plan work. this then sends me into a philosophical thought experiment about the nature of apps, the nature of chat, and of software itself. do point-and-tap apps still make sense? should they all become chats? or does this mean chat eats all software? does that then mean that a handful of labs swallow everything. or is this like saying the operating system ate all apps, when what operating systems actually did was birth them. maybe chat is tomorrow’s new OS and agents, the apps of that OS. and the question isn’t whether a handful of labs swallow everything, but how interfaces evolve with this new base material. i digress. plank hold...

• 
  eberechi eze akgae (@rosesgroove) reported 41 minutes ago

  ok when nicholas was announced i fell down a rabbit hole on reddit ab it and kit is who everyone in there thought it was gonna be before

• 
  Frank (@frank_) reported 43 minutes ago

  TL;DR replaced fitness apps with chat. it works so well it makes me think about the future of software. every couple months i change fitness apps. i tell myself: i’m looking for the right workout. the truth: i’m an interface absolutist. it’s not that existing apps aren’t good. it’s that even the great ones ask me to manage them. to tap, choose, log, configure. and what i want isn’t a better app. what i want is to not have to think about it. that’s a good interface. recently prompted, as one is these days, by an instagram video, i went down the calisthenics rabbit hole, and boy was it deep. i ended up on a reddit board with a protocol vetted by the collective for preparing your body for calisthenics. my first instinct was to build a system. a table. a database. a notebook. i downloaded a bunch of calisthenics apps. for a moment, i even thought about building my own. but by the time i noticed myself thinking about the implications of becoming an athletics-app founder, i remembered that the point was the workout, not the stuff around it. so i gave it all to chat. started a project, gave it the reddit link, and spent a couple turns refining a system that could, essentially, run itself. now, for the past two weeks, here i am at 7am, phone in hand, thumbing away like i’m locked in the world’s longest text message in between pull-ups and holds. the good parts. i don’t think about the workout. i change exercises by asking. if i feel like doing an extra core routine, it generates one on the spot and logs it. last week i texted it a photo of the equipment, and it rebuilt a portion of the session around what was actually there. but it’s also been interesting to sit with the paper cuts. for one, what’s the damn workout? it’s gone many turns past. i type “done” 50 to 100 times per workout session to have it move. every time there’s a hold, i have to switch to the clock app for the timer and when i come back the app greets me with an empty, new chat. just to name a few. but the solution to these nits is infinitely easy. just replace the input with a timer during holds, turn it into a done button otherwise, and even let me just shake the phone to mark as done, as one does to undo words in a text message. some of these patterns already exist in apps like codex. the sort of just-in-time class of interfaces that let agents ask us questions or plan work. this then sends me into a philosophical thought experiment about the nature of apps, the nature of chat, and of software itself. do point-and-tap apps still make sense? should they all become chats? or does this mean chat eats all software? does that then mean that a handful of labs swallow everything. or is this like saying the operating system ate all apps, when what operating systems actually did was birth them. maybe chat is tomorrow’s new OS and agents, the apps of that OS. and the question isn’t whether a handful of labs swallow everything, but how interfaces evolve with this new base material. i digress. plank hold...

• 
  Swerveaux (@sixstreetpie) reported 43 minutes ago

  @Ricoknowstiktok Yeah bc I'm pretty sure he gave you a sit down interview and you're just not reading **** from reddit and blog sites lmao

• 
  🦀 Kaniwaza 🦀 (@kaniwazasan) reported 45 minutes ago

  Growth has been painfully slow for Labors in the past couple of days. Hoping there'll be a boom period in the next couple of days to compensate. Considering reopening the reddit ad run for a couple days to see if that puts some gas in, but I really don't want to spend that money.

• 
  FPL Guru (@FPLGuruOfficial) reported 46 minutes ago

  GW1 still has matches to finish, but our community pipeline already pulled an early GW2 read overnight from Reddit and the FPL YouTube crowd we track. Two names are already bleeding owners. Pedro Porro is down more than 100,000 net transfers this week, tagged in our player data as a lack-of-match-fitness doubt, with a 75% chance of playing, priced at £5.5m and still 15.3% owned. His Spurs teammate Van de Ven is down over 41,000, carrying an unspecified injury flag at 50%, £5.0m and 4.9% owned. Going the other way, Tzolis (Arsenal, £6.5m, 25.4% owned) and Ndiaye (Everton, £6.0m, 16.0% owned) are the early risers, both already on the board with 6 and 9 points and picking up mentions for bonus point hauls rather than doubts. Nothing here is a buy or sell call. It is what real conversation looks like the moment the crowd stops watching this week's matches and starts planning for next week.

• 
  Richard de los Santos (@ZeusRadls) reported 47 minutes ago

  @reddit_lies What would happen if Reddit shut down?

• 
  Your Buddy, Holly 🏳️‍⚧️ (@HollyKettunen) reported 47 minutes ago

  @_shadeline @_tokkisoob_ @N4pstr no I'm agreeing with you friend!! buying an existing apartment complex and adding a bunch of useless amenities to jack up prices is actually totally acceptable as long as you're an epic reddit gold indie family owned business!! it'll solve all the problems!

• 
  ##girl (@sawmypawsoff) reported 49 minutes ago

  I ******* hate reddit why did my post get -7 down votes asking for help for a discord server ON the discord subreddit... wtf

• 
  Yuvi | Building Avoliro (@yuvibuilds) reported 50 minutes ago

  @Mirabel151321 @Reddit You cannot, without specifying the issue regarding what you want to mail them. When specifying account ban, they tell to follow steps in the email that was sent by them when our account gets banned (the email that I never received)...

• 
  Joshua 🍁 (@forsman_josh) reported 51 minutes ago

  @reddit_lies Dude had the shitlib Reddit prose down to a science.

• 
  Anselerator (@anselerator) reported 1 hour ago

  @WhiteHouse I really wish Twitter (X) had a thumbs down like Reddit.