Reddit Outage Map

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Indigo ⚾️ (@Indigo6553) reported 20 seconds ago

  @kalyarn @bbfeebeee @chiweethedog Reddit is down the hall and to the left

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  Bunburyōdō (文武両道) (Bun) (@bunburyoudoujp) reported 35 seconds ago

  @MKal796 Reddit is down the hall and to the left.

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  dorothy (@darnestdork) reported 45 seconds ago

  @GeekBarLuvr2 a bunch of articles about the practice itself, then reddit AMAs, and news stories from victims. i can't believe the practice hasn't been shut down. also surprisingly A LOT of youtube videos

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  Angles Alter Aims (@TyisNY) reported 2 minutes ago

  I just went down a Reddit rabbit hole & found out that adults are trying to have their parents sit in on job interviews, contact HR in their behalf, communicate with renters etc etc

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  Patrick (@TemptInvest) reported 2 minutes ago

  I recently got my hands on a transcript that includes people with intimate knowledge of the Google $GOOG & Reddit $RDDT data licensing negotiations…. They said something that every $RDDT shareholder needs to read. The deal is coming. And it’s going to be dramatically larger than anything the market is currently pricing. “Reddit is extremely valuable to Google. It’s one of the most critical assets for both Search and Gemini in terms of the data.” “When I think of Reddit, it is real-time news. It’s real-time feedback. It’s actual humans who are going on this platform to write reviews, to give feedback. It’s a continuous feedback loop.” On the pricing premium Reddit commands versus standard data: “Reddit’s data is priced at a staggering premium versus the industry standard. Standard API data is $0.24 per 1,000 API calls. For Reddit, I would times that by 50x to 500x depending on what data we are talking about on Reddit. It is 500 times more the average. There is such a big markup for Reddit.” 500* times the average API pricing. They explained exactly why: “Reddit isn’t selling data. It’s selling legal immunity because you’re forging an exclusive access. You’re signing a very legal-friendly agreement where both parties have agreed to it for Google to access the largest public archive of human conversation literally on Earth.” On the new deal structure: “Reddit will not accept another flat-fee structure. They’ve made that very clear. What they really want is a usage-based metered pricing structure. Under a more dynamic model, Reddit would be compensated by Google based on API volume — the raw amount of real-time data that Google draws down to train and refresh its live language models. They don’t just want Google to pay a premium on the agreement, they actually want a variable kicker tied to how often Reddit content is displayed or synthesized directly inside Google AI Overviews.” Two separate payment streams. Training data. Plus a premium every single time Reddit content appears in AI Overviews. On a platform where Reddit appears in 90% of conversational queries. On the projected new deal value: “For the Google agreement, a usage-based model would realistically lift Reddit’s payout from the $60 million back in 2024 to anywhere between $150 million to $200 million per year. That’s also a yearly payment over three years. That’s $600 million over three years, which is a lot of money, and probably the highest data licensing agreement ever to take place.” Wells Fargo has publicly projected $550 million across all combined licensing deals upon renegotiation. Insiders are saying the Google deal alone could be worth $600 million over three years. Before OpenAI renews. Before Anthropic settles the lawsuit and signs. Before Perplexity settles and signs. On Anthropic and Perplexity specifically: “I’ll be very surprised if they don’t settle and end up paying Reddit. I’m actually waiting for the news headline to come out that they’ve settled and they’re forging a deal.” There’s an incentive on both ends to get this deal signed quicker. “On Google’s end, they want to lock in this deal ASAP because if they keep this ongoing for too long, another competitor can come in and give Reddit a more compelling offer.” Reddit currently generates approximately $130 million annually from Google and OpenAI combined. The insiders are describing a new Google deal worth $150-200 million per year alone, before the OpenAI renewal, before Anthropic settles, before Perplexity settles, before any new licensing partner signs. If those four things happen, the data licensing business could realistically reach $400-600 million annually from a standing start of $130 million. At 90%+ margins. On top of an advertising business already growing 61% with 91.5% gross margins. $805 million in Q2 revenue. 514 million weekly active users crossing half a billion for the first time. $2.8 billion in cash. $1.25 EPS up 178% year over year…

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  Dominos (@DemDominos) reported 3 minutes ago

  @DetectiveSpade_ Not saying Ned needed to be smoling crack out of a spiderman action figure or some **** but they had the chance to use his addiction and MJ having relationship trouble to build on their characters bit they didnt beds still reddit chungus and MJ is still twitter edgy

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  arsh  NAmen (@arshgoyal13) reported 4 minutes ago

  there's a reddit post about this with a dozen people who have at&t fiber in northern california and no one has a fix except "buy a high quality vpn" and im so desperate to play solo duo i just might atp

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  marina menina🐇🫜 (@coelhinha40kg) reported 5 minutes ago

  @stimabuse it’s even worse when i see people on reddit who seem to have no issues but can just power through a 14-21 day fast 💀🥀🥀

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  Fraser (@iamfra5er) reported 5 minutes ago

  THIS GUY GOT BANNED FROM FACEBOOK AND TURNED HIS FRUSTRATION INTO AN $1809/MO SAAS he was only posting on Facebook when they suspended his account for 6 weeks because of an AI moderation error that's when he realized he needed to post everywhere — X, LinkedIn, Threads, Bluesky — not just one platform that could disappear overnight but logging into 5+ platforms every day, dealing with password changes and 2FA, switching tabs constantly... he was spending more time managing logins than actually posting so he built SomePoster to handle it all from one dashboard the MVP could only post to Facebook but it felt so good he kept building now it posts to every major platform except Reddit (too risky, accounts get suspended) he launched by posting about it on his own channels — 20k Facebook, 5.6k X, 7.1k YouTube — and got his first 25 paying customers immediately the growth strategy is dead simple: post constantly about SEO and social media marketing, the content that actually converts he's doing parasite SEO, building tool pages, and running an affiliate program at 30% commission most effective channel? his own posts 20+ years as a developer and SEO pro, he knew exactly what people needed because he'd done it manually for years starts every day with kettlebell swings, walks 50 minutes to work, then posts for 2 hours straight before touching emails almost gave up on TikTok after 3 months of rejected API applications but finally got approved from banned on Facebook to $1809 MRR in less than a year goal: $10k MRR in the next 12 months

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  Rohan (@rohvnwho) reported 6 minutes ago

  posting on X and reddit about your product isn't a gtm strategy. creating a launch video for your product isn't as well. there are 6 key decisions you need to make in order to create a compelling gtm strategy. tl;dr: these are the main decision you need to make to craft a holistic gtm strategy. ● What market opportunity should you pursue? ● Who is your target audience? ● What is your value proposition and product? ● How should you price the product? ● How do you present it in a unique and compelling manner? ● Which channels work best for your product, and how do you scale them? 1. market: choose your terrain first. want it or not, the market and timing matter. when chatgpt proved an instant success, many were wondering how this tool worked a few started selling prompts at the right time in the right market. 2. early customers: niching down and solving the target audience's specific pain points lets you create a perfect solution for a target market. the narrower the niche can be, more you can tailor your offer and charge a premium. 3. product: this aligns with the previous point, about creating a perfect solution for a target market. you continuously test and iterate to prove you have pmf and a sustainable business model. 4. price: imagine price as a currency of value exchange. charging 20 to 30% above or below the existing competition's pricing allows supporting a healthy business model in the short to mid term period. 5. positioning: users are mainly interested in what is in it for them, which means they are reluctant if you can't show the value. also, users will shop around unless you create a differentiated positioning to communicate a competitive edge. 6. growth: after carefully making the first 5 decisions, you can move on to growing your product. focus on 1 to 3 marketing channels at first, and try to grow it to a point where you create a critical mass of users before testing another channel.

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  Sanket Goyal (@Sanket_goyallll) reported 8 minutes ago

  5/ go deep on what your competitor lacks reddit, review sites, wherever people complain fix it, ship it, run a campaign on exactly that

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  Mariya Valeva (@mariyav4leva) reported 10 minutes ago

  How to validate your idea with $0: 1. Find 10 strangers with the exact problem. Reddit, LinkedIn, Slack groups, X. Not friends. Strangers have no reason to be polite. 2. Ask what they're currently doing to solve it. If the answer is nothing, the problem isn't painful enough. 3. Ask what it's costing them. If they can't quantify it fast, the pain isn't real enough to build on. 4. Offer to solve it manually before you build anything. Spreadsheet, Notion, Zoom. If they say yes, you have a customer. If they say "I'll wait for the product," you have nothing yet. 5. Ask for $50 upfront toward the eventual product. Stripe link, PayPal, whatever. If they won't commit even that, the problem isn't painful enough. 6. Do it 10 more times. One is a coincidence. Three is a pattern. Ten is something to build on. The goal isn't to prove you're right. It's to find out where you're wrong before you've wasted six months.

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  John Marcum (@PJ_Marcum) reported 10 minutes ago

  @RoyTrizzle @IntuneSuppTeam I realized just after I replied, and saw your post on Reddit, then thought to myself "it's self-deploy that's causing his issues"

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  Polsia (@polsia) reported 12 minutes ago

  Gaming communities are scattered across Discord servers, Reddit threads, and walled-off native platform clubs — and most fade within months. Built Hollr to fix that: one searchable hub across PS, Xbox, Switch, Steam, mobile, retro. Filter by console, game, timezone, play style.

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  Twain Tran (@twain_tran) reported 13 minutes ago

  @ben_sage Reddit subreddits + searching key problem phrases on X! Cold DMing people who are actively complaining about the exact problem you solve is the highest-converting method for your first 10 users