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 (57%)
• Errors (22%)
• Sign in (20%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Gustavo Adolfo Madero	Website Down	2 days ago
Nagpur	Errors	4 days ago
Chhindwāra	Website Down	5 days ago
Douai	Sign in	13 days ago
Olathe	Website Down	14 days ago
Da Nang	Sign in	16 days ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  (((Rabbi_L_Sykes))) (@Rabbi_Sykes) reported 2 minutes ago

  @shannonrwatts This part of his opening comment would have been entertaining had it been from @TheOnion but sad that he said it with a straight face: “The conversation around the vetting — there is no standard vetting process that would have found the credible allegation that ended the campaign… That being said, in hindsight, knowing what we know now, the Reddit posts alone probably should have been enough — or should have been enough. The tattoo should have been enough. The initial New York Times story on troubling behavior should have been enough.” Thorough social media vetting isn’t standard? And if any of the three issues that he listed should have been enough, why did he fight so hard or stay with the campaign?

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  Aspiring Argentinian Citizen 🇦🇷 (@Stoelzmann) reported 3 minutes ago

  @GRive03 @pegobry_en Like I clarified elsewhere, I meant to type Helen of Troy. The argument got bogged down to reddit-level “owning” because of a typo. A shame, because yes, I am correct.

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  pmc revolt consigliere (@JackieAprile24) reported 6 minutes ago

  @dhaaruni I’m thinking more about the tattoo and the reddit posts which were things he now says he views differently - for me that’s where the real accountability issue is

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  matthew gelmas (@mattgel) reported 6 minutes ago

  its time to shut down reddit now!!!!!! someone keep posting bad stuff about one of cedar point's roller coasters.

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  aide (@AideFlood0) reported 9 minutes ago

  They would search Google for "Facebook groups keyword alerts" and nothing relevant shows up, just a bunch of reddit threads from people who had the same problem, but no solution. That's when I started writing comments on these threads. Probably 20-30 comments. Then I waited..

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  Feng Liu (@fengfengnew20) reported 12 minutes ago

  Shipped for months. Launched. Zero sales. Not the product. The product was solid. It was distribution — the thing he'd kept pushing to "after launch." Posted daily on Reddit for 3 months. Zero customers. Talking about monetization struggles and distribution got engagement. Talking about his product directly got ignored. He broke down crying on a walk with his fiancée. Thought he was a failure. Four years trying. A year learning to code. Still stuck below $3k/mo. Eventually: $35k MRR. The gap between "this isn't working" and "I just don't have enough data yet" — that's where most founders quit. It's also where the ones who make it learn something you can't code your way out of.

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  Gagan (@G_in_Gagan) reported 12 minutes ago

  From this entire ordeal, the only conclusion Modi seems to have reached is that his PR is not working as intended, on the platforms primarily used by the Younger generation, such as Instagram or Reddit, and that he needs to work on that. (1/2)

• 
  Kracked Devs (@KrackedDevs) reported 13 minutes ago

  A cutting edge Qualcomm robotics demo turned into a viral faceplant, showing how far humanoid robots still have to go in the real world. At Computex 2026 in Taipei, Qualcomm showed its Dragonwing IQ10 robotics platform, which can deliver roughly 700 TOPS of AI compute for robots. As the presenter said the hardware was ready, the humanoid robot beside him suddenly tipped forward and smashed face down on the stage. The incident highlights a key gap: chips and AI software are extremely powerful, but stable walking, balance, and reliable mechanics are still very hard to get right. Staff rushed in and dragged the robot away while the presenter tried to continue, and clips of the collapse quickly spread across X, LinkedIn, Instagram, and Reddit.

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  Victory (@victorxed) reported 14 minutes ago

  Still trying to wrap my head around how to get a solution. I told the doctor about this issue and he proceeded to give me a PPI. Reddit helped me figure out my symptoms. H. pylori is now ruled out.

• 
  Ranqo (@ranqoAI) reported 16 minutes ago

  Across 149,912 AI citations we analyzed, only 2.9% pointed to the brand's own website. So 97% of what AI says about you gets decided on pages you don't own: listicles, reviews, editorial, YouTube, Reddit, Wikipedia. The usual advice is to "be everywhere," but those six surfaces differ by more than 20x in payoff and 10x in effort, so treating a Reddit mention and a spot on a "best X" list as equal work throws most of the effort away. We scored each surface on three things: how often it gets cited (share), how reliably you can earn a citation there (winnability), and how long the citation lasts once you do (durability). The ranking runs opposite to how most people would guess. Listicles and reviews come first. Reddit and Wikipedia come last, not because they're rarely cited, but because those citations are hard to earn and quick to fade. Reddit's share of ChatGPT answers has swung from around 60% to around 10% in a matter of weeks. Off-site GEO is a sequencing problem. Work the surfaces that compound before the ones that churn

• 
  Mykhailo Sorochuk (@sir4K_zen) reported 16 minutes ago

  Repurposing is copy-paste. Reframing is respect for platform culture. Workflow: - Extract one core insight + 2 proof points - Rewrite for each surface Voices: - X: hook first, 3 to 7 bullets, insert via quote-replies - Reddit: context, tradeoffs, examples, readable formatting - LinkedIn: problem, method, outcome with receipts If a tool mangles spacing or adds tracking junk, skip it. Manual rewrite wins.

• 
  DerBoi1337 (@ChaoticBoi1337) reported 18 minutes ago

  @Chriss_m Funny, I read many people that have the same problems on steam forums and reddit.

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  Sam B.H. (@samthenameofgod) reported 19 minutes ago

  @reddit_lies Never would've imagined this reaction from reddit. Terrible

• 
  /\^()()|0 (@A00P_1) reported 19 minutes ago

  @prasannavishy @amitsurg Isnt normalisation has issues on reddit they alledge normalisation is culprit as non serious person get good rank

• 
  Rick Sessoms (@rscklyfe) reported 21 minutes ago

  i've tried a lot of online business models over the last two years. here's what actually happened with each one. video editing: the dream: edit a couple videos, charge a couple thousand, build a small team, keep the high-leverage stuff like storyboarding. work a couple hours a day. what actually happened: slid into someone's DMs on Instagram, got pulled into a group chat, made 4-5 free reels on a "this could turn into something" promise. never saw a dollar. if someone needs free work to "test you out," they already decided they're not paying you. that was the first lesson the internet taught me. clipping: this one actually worked. landed my first real client here, had two going. but managing clippers, keeping the chat alive, responding to the customer, organizing the files... it swallowed my whole brain. I had thousands of people in a server and I was moderating it around the clock. the energy it took to keep everyone else motivated was energy I couldn't spend on my own next move. the results were real though. generated 8.9 million views for one client running a $150/month community. we posted 4,000+ reels. I personally reviewed around 4,200 of them. the business worked. the human management cost is what got me. AI agency: the pitch sounds surgical. onboard a client, build something in under an hour, send it over, collect. the reality: most of what the courses teach you to sell (websites, basic automations) is stuff anyone can figure out. the actual skill isn't building, it's selling outcomes. nobody cares about "AI." they care about the problem it fixes for them. the other thing nobody warns you about: your client is going to want changes for three months straight before either of you even knows what the finished thing looks like. and you're charging a couple k upfront for something you're learning alongside them. that's not a complaint. learning to manage a client's psychology IS the education. but you need to walk in knowing that's what you signed up for. YouTube agency (service): the AI agency naturally turned into this. instead of framing it as "AI," I started framing around what people actually wanted: get their YouTube videos made, generate leads through content. the model runs on service. either I'm working, I'm paying someone to work, or I'm paying AI to work. all three cost something. and service businesses need nurturing upfront. organic content doesn't pay you the day you post it. you're planting and watering for weeks before anything grows. I'm still running this. it's my main business. but it taught me something about cash flow that changed how I think about everything else. it made me built the SMS system: this is where the speed changed. in the YouTube agency, the highest-leverage thing I can do is post a video and hope leads come from it. that takes days. sometimes weeks. SMS is same-day. I sent around 100 cold texts once. 4-5 replied with genuine interest within 2 hours. called one. he signed a contract within the hour to work with my agency. the whole sequence took less than 4 hours. the system is automatic. I'm not trading hours for leads anymore. that single difference is why it stuck. digital products: everything I learned trying to run an agency, manage clippers, sell AI builds, run a service business... all of it turned into tools and guides I'd already built for myself. I made one video in front of the Aloft hotel in my city. been making about a sale a week for a while now doing close to nothing. fulfillment is giving them the information, responding to questions, making them feel solid about the purchase. it's the easiest business model I've touched: for every dollar someone spends in SaaS, there's six dollars being spent in service. service is the highest-leverage learning environment because it forces you to get good at sales, psychology, fulfillment, and management all at once. then you take what you learned and package it into something that doesn't need you to deliver it every time. I'm still running my agency. still doing service work. the digital product side is cash flow, not the main business. but it's the most forgiving model I've found for making money while you're still learning. the formula (if you want to try it): find something you'd actually pay someone to solve for you. not what sounds cool. what people are already spending on. go read the complaints. same problem, different words, posted by different people on Reddit, in Facebook groups, on forums. that's your niche. build the simplest version of the solution. a google doc. a template. a PDF. ugly is fine. functional is mandatory. first product should take one weekend. price it $34-$67. under $34 people assume it's garbage. over $67 they hesitate long enough to talk themselves out of it. make an offer around the pain points you found. run a quick meta ad on a static image or a short video (takes about an hour to put together). run leads through WhatsApp. create a Gumroad account and post it on X. that's the whole machine. reflection: two years of online business models. video editing got me scammed. clipping taught me management at a scale I wasn't ready for. AI agency taught me that nobody buys the tool, they buy the outcome. the YouTube agency is still teaching me how to actually run a company. SMS gave me speed I didn't know existed. and digital products gave me the easiest dollar I've ever collected out of $19,878.19 total. every model I moved through handed me a skill that made the next one work. the service business stays because it forces you to get better at things you can't skip. but if I'm being honest, if you need cash flow while you're still figuring out your main thing, a digital product with a real pain point behind it is the least painful way I've found to make it happen. that's all.

• 
  Shadow (@TrueSelf0) reported 21 minutes ago

  @augh_ae I saw a reddit post sharing a Fors cosplayer and it activated something in my brain now Im so down bad for Fors more than how normally I am

• 
  [indistinct chatter] (@indistinct1988) reported 23 minutes ago

  @TheCriticalDri2 Your Reddit reflects your tiresome, misogynistic and transphobic opinions. I went from thinking your videos are entertaining to jesus this guy has severe problems with women.

• 
  JugoBall😎⚽ (@AndyNosretep) reported 31 minutes ago

  🦔A researcher pulled a live camera feed, a home floor plan, and the Wi-Fi password in plain text from a Shark robot vacuum he didn't own. One security certificate unlocked every other Shark vacuum. He listened to Shark's system for 24 hours, counted 1.5 million vacuums checking in, and 673,000 responded to a command he sent. He told Shark in March. They promised a fix by July 10. No patch, no response, so he published. My Take Your vacuum cleaner is now a bigger security risk than your front door. Someone with basic hardware skills can pull your Wi-Fi password, watch your camera, and download the layout of your home, and the company that sold it to you knew for four months and couldn't be bothered to fix it. Every week there's a new device on the list. LG monitors, Flock cameras, smart TVs, now vacuums. I'm running out of appliances. The reason none of this gets fixed is because there's no consequence. A car manufacturer would face a mandatory recall. Shark faces a Reddit thread. Until connected devices are held to the same product safety standards as everything else people bring into their homes, companies will keep shipping cameras and microphones with barely any investment in security. If you own a Shark vacuum with a camera, unplug it tonight. That's the only fix available right now because Shark hasn't provided one.

• 
  squashmvp (@squashmvp) reported 32 minutes ago

  Oddest interaction reddit past couple days. I posted about adding boots to the new raid. Single style w/ massive negative defensive bonuses. I tried to be clear about it. A guy shot it down immediately, asked why we need it and said it's pointless. I answered and debated it rq.

• 
  GreasyPixel (@GreasyPixel) reported 36 minutes ago

  @JustCallMe_Seth nah, we don’t clown on people learning or teaching here. reddit is down the hall and to the left buddy

• 
  Mokocchi (@HashimotoKana90) reported 37 minutes ago

  @ObviousRises The issue is you get banned from Reddit, instagram, or Facebook if you name the races

• 
  Vaibhav Sharda (@autobloggingai) reported 38 minutes ago

  Reddit has introduced Auto-enforce which makes it even harder to make threads, even under your own subreddits. Rankera ai has found a fix for it already.

• 
  kyle (reddit AI agents) (@sellingshovels) reported 40 minutes ago

  its funny I go back and fourth between 429 followers makes me think of rate limits 429 errors claude, reddit, ig, I see it everywhere also feels like a break out is about to come so no more rate limiting me

• 
  Neo Baggins (@neo_baggins) reported 45 minutes ago

  @RoryTheSpaceGuy The most rectally sourced list I’ve ever seen. The company currently responsible for 90% (and rising) of annual mass to orbit, 50% (and rising) of cumulative historical mass to orbit, the only company with a thoroughly proven reusable first stage, and the only company who is even capable attempting to achieve full reuse (and close to achieving it) should be at the top. The rest of the mass to orbit rounding errors should be at C tier. Companies who haven’t achieved orbit at D tier. China, Blue Origin and Boeing all at F tier. China steals all its tech/ideas, be it from SpaceX, NASA, or Reddit (for the cable catch system. But props to them for being somewhat original with that) Blue would rather try to stall their competition using patent trolling and petty litigation, then headhunt engineers from said competition to cobble together a rocket that’s most impressive feat is competing with a 12 year old rocket design that’s a couple years from being phased out. Boeing is Boeing, sadly.

• 
  Jeremy (@Jeremybtc) reported 53 minutes ago

  A reddit user claims to have created $JIMOTHY using AI software He says he generated the raccoon with short spine syndrome using Higgsfield, gave him a name, posted him online and then moved on with his life None of this has been confirmed yet but the coin is down ~40% today Welcome to the trenches

• 
  reightS (@reight_s) reported 54 minutes ago

  3,000 new apps hit the App Store every day in the first half of 2026. 5% of them earn more than $100 a month. Not $100k. One hundred dollars. That number comes from a guy named Dexter, in his first ever YouTube video, about ninety seconds before he admits his own app pulled 60 downloads in three months. He built it in under a week. Nano Banana 2 and Imagen 2 wired straight in. The thing shipped. It worked.Nobody wanted it. [2:01] New image model drops. He gets an idea he loves at 2 am. [2:37] Sixty downloads. [3:28] "Our idea has to be validated by the market." Ordinary lesson. Skip it. The part worth stealing shows up seven minutes later. [9:32] AI can run your research. It can also summarize what it found. [9:52] He uses the first. He refuses the second. He reads the Reddit threads himself. Hours of them. Complaints, routines, people arguing about breathing techniques. He will not let a model hand him a tidy list of "key user pain points." Sounds like a waste of a Saturday. Here's why it isn't. A model reading 400 comments gives you back the average complaint. The average complaint already has four apps solving it. What you actually need is the outlier. The comment with 3 upvotes where somebody describes a workaround so ugly it's obviously load-bearing in their life. Every summarizer on earth is built to delete that comment. It reads as noise. It scores as noise. It is the business. The rest of his method is mechanical: [3:47] Take apps already printing money. Walk every screen. Onboarding, paywall, then whatever sits behind the paywall. Read the one-star reviews. Fix one specific thing. [5:50] Cal AI did not invent calorie tracking. It took demand somebody else had already proven and rebuilt the middle of it with a model. [8:19] Stop chasing markets of ten million. Find 6,000 people who talk about the same problem every day and would pay to stop. So here's the uncomfortable version. The vibecoding pitch is that building costs nothing now. That's true. That's the problem. When the build collapses to zero, the only scarce thing left is knowing what to build. And that knowledge lives in exactly the messy, low-signal, badly-written places that a summarizer is designed to compress out of existence. The 95% aren't failing because they can't code. They automated the only part that was still theirs.

• 
  Dustin Evans (@mugclubforlife) reported 56 minutes ago

  @YUGEBOLZ I'm below average, but I'm not reddit goblin on the left or muscleman on the right. I am losing weight to stay alive long enough to see my family grow along side me though. 130lbs down so far from walking and eating less.

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  CallOfDutyAthlete (@CodAthlete1) reported 56 minutes ago

  @gavrylokotov @minecraftnat1 @RichardBSpencer reddit is down the hall sir

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  U.S. Route 41 (@USRoute41) reported 58 minutes ago

  @iBladesi @emo__girl_ oh yeah, taking a flyer on a sub $5 stock Reddit has been averaging down on. @LaziestofDans #IBelieve

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  william spoon (@williamspobr3z) reported 60 minutes ago

  @xxBeTTx @BryanGrimmage @Amakundi001 Dude you have to be trolling at this point what are you trying to prove ai can be wrong just like using Google and getting info from random sites and reddit the info ai said is correct so im not sure what the problem is my original reply is correct why can you not get away from ai and get back to the first reply prove me wrong any source