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
Melbourne	Sign in	2 days ago
San Nicolás de los Garza	Sign in	5 days ago
Ciudad Obregón	Website Down	5 days ago
Hyderabad	Website Down	7 days ago
Melbourne	Website Down	14 days ago
Stuttgart	Errors	14 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:

• 
  SIR ALEXANDER (@SirAlexanderrr) reported 12 seconds ago

  2/ Check It Sells Before you build anything. This is the step that kills 90% of ideas, and it should. Paste to ChatGPT: "Search for where people with [this problem] are asking for help right now. Reddit, Facebook groups, forums, job boards. Show me 10 real posts from the last month, what they're asking for, and what they say they've already paid for it. If you can't find people already paying, tell me straight and we pick something else."

• 
  Jamie🦜🇮🇪 bbell lover📸🎸 (@Weezers_No1_fan) reported 7 minutes ago

  @therealgago It was on reddit but it got taken down

• 
  Doug Righteous (@DougRighteous) reported 8 minutes ago

  @OMBReviews Now reddit requires login roaming. I'm actually curious how much their traffic is down.

• 
  Anise (@AniseLycoris) reported 16 minutes ago

  Reddit locking "Old.reddit" behind login screen and citing "anti scraping" LMAO it is clearly to push for de-anonymization with how they also added an undismissible login pop-up on a 30 seconds timer on non-old links

• 
  lulu ✿ (@rekiiluvr) reported 17 minutes ago

  finally built of the courage to ask smth on reddit bc im really stressed ab an issue and i’m getting aired #fairs 👌👌👌

• 
  Sodiq akande (@SodiqAkand3766) reported 18 minutes ago

  @MicroLaunchHQ Still testing what works, but Reddit has been interesting for reaching people who are already discussing the problems a product solves. How are you getting yours?

• 
  mx (@richoffcampss) reported 21 minutes ago

  Back to back 50k days. Here’s one of the easiest ways to never run out of ad ideas: Stop trying to come up with them. Read customer reviews, Reddit threads, Amazon reviews, TikTok comments, support tickets and competitor reviews. Look for the same problems, desires and objections coming up repeatedly. When you find a pattern, take the exact language people are using and turn it into hooks, angles and creatives. Do this properly and you’ll have so many more angles to test.

• 
  ART HAS NO ALIENS, Carmen ⁷⊙⊝⊜⟭⟬⟬⟭ 💜🔍⍤⃝🔎 (@cidorta) reported 22 minutes ago

  @Army_Connect . @RecordingAcad you need to put a stop to this type of narrative, even though this reddit is not moderated by your organization. This reddit doesn't help fix your reputation, totally the opposite.

• 
  Nikon Radish (@NikonRadish) reported 23 minutes ago

  @kafjing @one_byte_cafe Reddit has a good guide but STILL it won’t come home… I just wanna complete that market quest… it feels like all I do in the mines is hunt that down and get rocks bc I’m always short on them lol. I still need a coelacanth too but I want that dumb recipe first! 😭

• 
  shu (@topfloorgrlboss) reported 24 minutes ago

  @queensxmmertime i swear this was some joke off reddit where their toilet didnt flush properly so after they shat they had to chop up the poo into chunks with a knife so it'd go down the toilet

• 
  Koustubh Lapate (@koustubh018) reported 28 minutes ago

  4 months ago, I had $0 in revenue and absolutely no idea how I was going to get customers. Today, 30+ people have paid for something I built. But the interesting part isn't the number. It's how different the journey looked from what I expected. When I started building firsteyes AI, I thought the hard part would be building the product. I was wrong. The product was relatively straightforward. Getting someone who had never heard of me to land on my website, understand what I had built, trust it enough, and eventually pull out their card... That was the real game. And honestly, I had no idea how to play it. I tried LinkedIn. Almost nothing. I tried different forms of outreach. Some conversations went nowhere. I experimented with different messaging, different audiences, different offers and different ways of explaining the product. A lot of it didn't work. Then Reddit started working. And it worked really well. I started paying attention to the kinds of problems founders were actually talking about. Not what I thought they should care about. What they were actually struggling with. Landing pages that weren't converting. Ads getting clicks but no customers. Founders who had become too close to their own websites. People getting traffic but having no idea why visitors were leaving. And suddenly, I wasn't trying to convince people that firsteyes AI was useful. I was finding people who already had the problem I built it for. That changed everything. Three Reddit posts alone ended up getting roughly: → 380K views → 180K views → 80K views And those three posts brought me 15+ paying customers. That was probably the biggest marketing lesson I've learned so far. You don't necessarily need more people. Sometimes you just need to find the people who already care about the problem you're solving. And then something else started happening. People began coming back. Some told other founders about it. Some paid without ever talking to me. And eventually... 30+ complete strangers had paid for firsteyes AI. We've now crossed $300+ in total revenue. That number might look tiny compared to the screenshots you see all over X. But for me, it's massive. Because every single dollar came from someone who had absolutely no reason to trust me. No established company behind firsteyes AI. No massive audience. No huge marketing budget. Just a product I built, a lot of mistakes, a lot of conversations, and a ridiculous amount of persistence. I'm still very early. I still have no idea which experiment will work next. There are still days where I wonder whether I'm moving fast enough or whether I'm spending time on the wrong things. But 4 months ago, I had $0, no customers, and almost no idea how to get either. Today, strangers are paying for something I built. And honestly... that's a pretty damn good feeling 🚀

• 
  Lars Hiensch (@Lars_scales) reported 28 minutes ago

  📂 How to get customers for your software in 2026 ┃ ┣ 📂 Start with buyer questions ┃ ┣ What are they trying to solve? ┃ ┣ What alternatives are they comparing? ┃ ┣ What makes them buy? ┃ ┗ Write down the 20–50 questions that actually matter ┃ ┣ 📂 Find where they already look ┃ ┣ Google ┃ ┣ ChatGPT / Claude / Gemini / Perplexity ┃ ┣ Reddit ┃ ┣ LinkedIn / X ┃ ┗ Communities in your niche ┃ ┣ 📂 See who already wins there ┃ ┣ Which companies keep getting mentioned? ┃ ┣ Why are they being recommended? ┃ ┣ What proof/content are you missing? ┃ ┗ Don’t guess. Look at the actual answers. ┃ ┣ 📂 Fix the gaps ┃ ┣ Build the missing page ┃ ┣ Add better proof ┃ ┣ Answer the buyer question properly ┃ ┣ Make your product easy for AI + humans to understand ┃ ┗ Publish ┃ ┣ 📂 Check if it worked ┃ ┣ Ask the same question again ┃ ┣ See if recommendations changed ┃ ┣ Track which pages get discovered ┃ ┗ Keep the changes that actually move something ┃ ┣ 📂 Don’t waste the traffic ┃ ┣ Figure out what the visitor came for ┃ ┣ Show the relevant proof ┃ ┣ Show the right use case ┃ ┣ Give them the obvious next step ┃ ┗ Make buying stupidly easy ┃ ┣ 📂 Connect it to revenue ┃ ┣ Where did they discover you? ┃ ┣ What did they ask? ┃ ┣ What did they see? ┃ ┣ Did they convert? ┃ ┗ Did they actually become a customer? ┃ ┗ 📂 Repeat what works ┣ more buyer questions ┣ more distribution ┣ more experiments ┗ less guessing building software got cheap and distribution got fkn hard. My entire focus is on this right now.

• 
  Koustubh Lapate (@koustubh018) reported 30 minutes ago

  4 months ago, I had $0 in revenue and absolutely no idea how I was going to get customers. Today, 30+ people have paid for something I built. But the interesting part isn't the number. It's how different the journey looked from what I expected. When I started building firsteyes AI, I thought the hard part would be building the product. I was wrong. The product was relatively straightforward. Getting someone who had never heard of me to land on my website, understand what I had built, trust it enough to run an audit, and eventually pull out their card... That was the real game. And honestly, I had no idea how to play it. I tried LinkedIn. Almost nothing. I tried different forms of outreach. Some conversations went nowhere. I experimented with different messaging, different audiences, different offers and different ways of explaining the product. A lot of it didn't work. Then Reddit started working. And it worked really well. I started paying attention to the kinds of problems founders were actually talking about. Not what I thought they should care about. What they were actually struggling with. Landing pages that weren't converting. Ads getting clicks but no customers. Founders who had become too close to their own websites. People getting traffic but having no idea why visitors were leaving. And suddenly, I wasn't trying to convince people that firsteyes AI was useful. I was finding people who already had the problem I built it for. That changed everything. Three Reddit posts alone ended up getting roughly: → 380K views → 180K views → 80K views And those three posts brought me 15+ paying customers. That was probably the biggest marketing lesson I've learned so far. You don't necessarily need more people. Sometimes you just need to find the people who already care about the problem you're solving. And then something else started happening. People began coming back. Some ran new audits. Some told other founders about it. Some paid without ever talking to me. And eventually... 30+ complete strangers had paid for firsteyes AI. We've now crossed $300+ in total revenue. That number might look tiny compared to the screenshots you see all over X. But for me, it's massive. Because every single dollar came from someone who had absolutely no reason to trust me. No established company behind firsteyes AI. No massive audience. No huge marketing budget. Just a product I built, a lot of mistakes, a lot of conversations, and a ridiculous amount of persistence. I'm still very early. I still have no idea which experiment will work next. There are still days where I wonder whether I'm moving fast enough or whether I'm spending time on the wrong things. But four months ago, I had $0, no customers, and almost no idea how to get either. Today, strangers are paying for something I built. And honestly... that's a pretty damn good feeling. 🚀

• 
  Anarcho Tyranny Enthusiast (@orderenjoyer) reported 30 minutes ago

  An actually brave parody would be taking down something like Fortnite for being an endlessly monetizable corporate safe-world where IPs harmlessly prance around, a perverted sandbox where nothing is created and no actual experiences are made. But no, we get Reddit At War.

• 
  DⒶⓋe Wright the Thinker 🦔 (@DaveWThinker) reported 32 minutes ago

  @luisjgomez Grok: X owns the posts. Worth watching, it's the only live feed anyone owns outright. Gemini: Google owned plus Search and YouTube. OpenAI: pays for it, but Reddit, news sites, stock photos. Claude: watches people work. Claude Code sees the whole loop, write the code, break it, fix it. They have a huge internal database we can't see. Meta: owns Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp, and Meta AI is already inside all three. Not something they want to allow the public direct access to use. TikTok: ByteDance builds real models, but the best ones stay in China. I believe X is worth keeping at least a small eye on because of XAi.

• 
  Alexander (@alexanderzone) reported 33 minutes ago

  1/ Stop being scared to write. Just write. I say this to myself every time I sit down — short post on X, longer piece on Substack, or a Reddit comment. (Skip Instagram and Facebook comments. Those are for losers) I’ve been writing since I was 13. Fan fiction on a dead forum. Restarted books more times than I can count. These days I open the file once a month, add a paragraph, and close it. Almost twenty years later I still don’t know if I’ll finish “Useless” isn’t a bit for me. It’s the actual state I’m writing from

• 
  Lizzy (@GiggleGobbleDoo) reported 36 minutes ago

  We saved le dobby grave... Reddit... we have officially taken down an Avengers level threat! This is not only le dank, but also le upvote and le epic bacon... We ARE dobby!

• 
  regeneratis (@regeneratis) reported 37 minutes ago

  @Protestia I grew up C of C, I went to their camps, I went to their colleges. I have family that teach in their schools. Much (95%)of the Reddit post is spot on. I’m no longer in that denomination (which like the Roman Catholics, they teach they began in AD33 and they are the only true church & anyone outside of them are not in a church & therefore hell bound). But there are some congregations not as hard core. Robertsons from Duck Ynasty fame are C of C. Max Lucado is C of C. The problems are MANY. When Somme begin to learn that C of C isn’t correct they begin to see all as correct and have no wisdom or scripture discernment. I could go on and on but I do remember when Dahmer was baptized. I was in college & word was all over campus that he was a church of Christ baptized believer. C of C is outside orthodoxy on many things , including work of the Spirit. They have a Pelagian view of the nature of man.

• 
  g 🐛 (@gpickle6) reported 37 minutes ago

  ik there was some writing and stuff but like mainly the the fact that the targaryens stopped passing it down / it was westeros reddit lore only that only witches and rhaegar cared about

• 
  ṣeun (@seunisintrouble) reported 39 minutes ago

  @stuckwithjade The way that's literally what I knew she was going to do too, like baby, that's a theater girl down and them dcc fans are reddit are just gonna have to be mad

• 
  WaterPlant Guy (@WaterPlantGuy_) reported 45 minutes ago

  Last night I posted a thought I had for a upcoming card show. I want to sell my Ohtani rookie cards all at once. Why not do a razz. I put it on Reddit and got drug! One person said “I’ll give you $600 for them”. I couldn’t believe it. So I posted one of the cards on eBay at an inflated price, a heat check if you will. I posted this card at 599.99, and have had offers up to $450 and people are pissed when I decline. So if this card is in the lot of 29 and you can buy a spot for $200 and are guaranteed a card. It’s not a terrible deal. Reddit is for nerds and the Ohtani sub can all jump in a fire

• 
  Lewis Brackpool (@Lewis_Brackpool) reported 48 minutes ago

  Tonight I was due to speak at an event hosted by friends of Restore Britain. Yesterday, a group of progressive Reddit users mobilised, lobbied Eventbrite to take the event down, and hysterically contacted the venue, spooking the staff. I planned to speak about our pledges, why Restore Britain is needed, our investigations unit, and how people can use the Freedom of Information Act. I’m sorry to those who bought tickets, your money will have been refunded. The organisers are already working to reschedule the event. This is the kind of behaviour we will keep facing until we turn the country around.

• 
  Commonwealth Sentinel (@CwealthSentinel) reported 49 minutes ago

  A criminal kept sending fake login pages to Reddit employees until one person clicked. That single login handed over confidential files, source code, and internal systems. It only takes one. Full piece in the thread below.

• 
  James (@jamescoder12) reported 51 minutes ago

  He said this is the feature most people avoid because they're afraid of what it'll show them and that's exactly why they need it. Digital Wellbeing is Android's built-in screen time tracker. It shows you exactly how many hours you spent on your phone today, which apps consumed the most time, how many times you unlocked your phone, and how many notifications you received. Settings > Digital Wellbeing & Parental Controls. "He checked his Digital Wellbeing dashboard for the first time. He'd spent 4 hours and 37 minutes on his phone that day. Instagram: 1 hour 48 minutes. TikTok: 52 minutes. Reddit: 41 minutes. He unlocked his phone 127 times. He received 243 notifications. He stared at the numbers for about 30 seconds and said, 'That can't be right.' It was." But Digital Wellbeing isn't just a guilt machine. It includes tools to fix the problem. App Timers: set a daily time limit for any app. When you hit the limit, the app grays out and becomes inaccessible until tomorrow. Focus Mode: select distracting apps and silence them with one tap. They can't send notifications. They can't be opened. Bedtime Mode: at your scheduled bedtime, the screen turns grayscale and notifications go silent. Wind Down mode gradually dims the display. "Most people know they waste time on their phone. They just don't know how much. Digital Wellbeing shows you the number. Then it gives you the tools to change it. Most people never open either one."

• 
  Wny Poker (@wnypoker) reported 52 minutes ago

  Reminder, this is what the reddit moderator team looks like.... This is who banned you and this is why they aren't worth talking to anymore. Just let them rot in their own little walled in hellhole and remember that only 60% of they/thems will avoid killing themselves in the next couple of years anyway.... It really is a self correcting problem

• 
  Sartronulous (@Sartronulous) reported 56 minutes ago

  @YEAROFTHEWIZARD Just Google “**** too hard, medical treatment” “penis is uncomfortably hard, medical treatment, Reddit”. Will fix the data set

• 
  Lukechella (@iloveovervape) reported 56 minutes ago

  .@Reddit @PalantirTech someone is ******* my yume please fix this

• 
  Sabba Keynejad (@sab8a) reported 58 minutes ago

  How I got my first 1,000 paid users: 1. Recorded 40+ YouTube tutorials myself 2. Answered 100+ questions on Quora 3. Showed up in Reddit + Facebook groups daily 4. Got banned from Quora + most subreddits 5. Added a watermark paywall (after YC rejection) 6. Got my first 20 paid users in 48 hours 7. Talked to every paying user 8. Hired someone full-time to scale YouTube 9. Built 20+ long-tail SEO landing pages 10. Made handwritten signs for first 100 paid users 11. Learned subtitles were why people upgraded 12. Doubled down on auto-subtitles 13. Created content around what users searched for No magic growth hack. I kept trying to make something work... ...then doubled down when something clicked.

• 
  Roovka (@RoovkaOmeneye) reported 60 minutes ago

  @VyralN @Windatar01 @Fubgun The real issue is the mentality this loser cultivates. People have to compare to him despite him only getting his currency through abuse and exploits. There's no current exploit so his only action left for views is to cater to the babies on reddit who cant even beat the campaign.

• 
  JuicyJuustar 🔞 (@juicyjuustar121) reported 60 minutes ago

  @avoiceinurhead i mean if you wanna see the logs go to the calamity reddit. long story short Ozz was one of the mods (and eventually became the owner I think?) of the NSFW server full of minors. if Fabsol is guilty so is Ozz, and Fabsol's guilt was confirmed over a year ago...