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
Douai	Sign in	5 days ago
Olathe	Website Down	6 days ago
Da Nang	Sign in	8 days ago
Chhindwāra	Sign in	9 days ago
Puteaux	Website Down	14 days ago
New Delhi	Website Down	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:

• 
  Citrus (@100SillySilly) reported 3 minutes ago

  @1xSF24x1 Really..? I asked about this issue on reddit and they told me it doesnt automatically generate.. that someone broke in.. but why would somebody break in only to play stupid event

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  🐊 $aфgiganté (@scraftdile) reported 4 minutes ago

  @ruronikage Its fake, saw it on the reddit, we're not there yet, but there still is a scalper issue

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  WickedCanadianG (@CanadianWicked) reported 4 minutes ago

  @LilyWonderland5 @Peppeyroniepiza @InsidiousTeaCup Lol "that SOUNDS bad" you have 0 remorse,0 sympathy and do not believe it at all unless you see it from your reddit mod. People like you are the problem. ****** sympathizer

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  keean edward (@keean_edward) reported 6 minutes ago

  my SAAS side project just hit $1000! 🎉 here’s my plan to scale to $1000/mrr over the next month: so far i’ve spent $0 on marketing and mostly relied on some reddit posts i made a few months back. i think that’s mostly dried up so i plan to do more of that + google ads targeting my competitors. the biggest problem: my product is far more complex than it was back then. i need to make onboarding more clear and efficient. i’ve noticed most cancelations come within just an hour of a customer signing up - if they make it past that point they usually convert. i’m also changing my free trial from 10 days to just 3 or 4 for this exact reason. i do still have a free version of the product that i’m thinking about removing too, but unsure.

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  Sabyr Nurgaliyev (@tech_nurgaliyev) reported 6 minutes ago

  People will hate you It’s good Some people who really want to know Here’s what happened My head of Reddit was the first person who joined I trained her and taught everything I know And I trusted her too much Yesterday, she sent a message She wants out. I started digging. I saw a big mess she created on each level. I fired her because of that. She wasn’t doing a good job on delivery side. But she was showing me good side only. Mostly it was my problem. Because I trust people more than I should. With COO, he was 5 days with us. He is a good hire but at the wrong time. I wanted to remove myself from operations. When in reality there are no operations. That’s why I need to rebuild everything and document everything.

• 
  hool (@hulicok) reported 8 minutes ago

  @CloudMonkeyTWT Reddit is a platform full of terrible takes and echo chambers. How did it become a worse platform than twitter lol

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  dharmafi (@dharmatrade) reported 10 minutes ago

  @theo In other news, ChatGPT is broken for some Windows users. See reddit link. Do not apply workaround without ChatGPT evaluating it.

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  Connor Showler | SEO & Marketing Master (@ConnorShowler) reported 10 minutes ago

  Competitors to our Reddit marketing agency are dropping like flies from frying their infra with cheap tactics I guess automating warmup and commenting with Claude wasn't a good idea after all.. - Reddit is cracking down hard on ALL low-moderate CQS accounts (90% of accounts) - Reddit has smashed anyone using anything other than the highest-quality residential IPs (mobile is best) - Only the highest level operators are still competing on Reddit Be VERY careful who you work with on Reddit going ahead from this point If they dont provide guarantees Don't work with them 🤝💯

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  Blaze Trends (@theblazetrends) reported 17 minutes ago

  BREAKING: Meg Stalter confirms severe bronchitis is behind her sudden absence from Broadway's 'Oh, Mary!'—and firmly shuts down Reddit gossip about her skipping shows for the Comedy Cellar.

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  Arslan Ashiq (@Arslan3023) reported 20 minutes ago

  I recently came across a Reddit thread from a biotech founder who had been posting several times each week for 3 years. In some months, their posts performed well with little effort. In other months, they struggled to earn a few hundred impressions, despite publishing at the same frequency and putting in the same amount of work. founder assumed their industry was simply becoming too crowded. Then they noticed several people in that same industry consistently earning strong engagement, which made the"crowded market" explanation feel increasingly incomplete. The useful response came from someone who suggested studying successful creators more systematically. Not copying their posts, but examining the topics they repeat, the stories they tell, the formats they rely on, and the conversations their audience keeps rewarding. I keep thinking about that discussion for two reasons. Most people publish before deciding what they want to be known for. Without three or four clear content pillars, every post becomes an isolated attempt to attract attention. One week you discuss leadership, the next week you discuss productivity, and eventually your audience cannot explain why they should continue following you. High-performing content should be treated as audience research, rather than personal validation. Every post reveals which problems, phrases, stories, and perspectives actually resonate with the people you want to reach. The strongest ideas can then become sales conversations, newsletters, videos, carousels, workshops, or future posts presented from a different angle. A content strategy is not a calendar filled with random topics. It is a repeatable system for learning what your audience values, strengthening the ideas that work, and letting go of the ones that only sounded impressive inside your head. create me best graphics for this post,

• 
  📼👁️ ARTFIGHTING『jedidiah / leif / gerry』 (@fangzzout) reported 27 minutes ago

  found multiple reddit threads of people having this same issue FOUR YEARS AGO youtube bro can you lock in

• 
  Freetham (@Freetham37) reported 33 minutes ago

  @aravind I have been regular reddit user from last few months & all I see there everything against current government. There not even discussing the real issues. Not focusing on the made stories & funded themes.

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  Daniel Griffiths (@DanielGriff) reported 37 minutes ago

  So... Reddit just deleted my "Artemis_Developer" account for no reason and with no explanation? It's a shame because I had a really great feedback loop with people on the r/artemisapp subreddit. I've setup a temporary Discord server which I'll use in the meantime.

• 
  Amir Khoshbakht (@amir3_9) reported 40 minutes ago

  Your competitors are sitting on a goldmine they never use. Their customers are telling them exactly why they’d leave. Go collect it. Read their Instagram comments. Read their website reviews. Read Reddit threads. Read Trustpilot. Read app store reviews. Anywhere customers are talking. Paste everything into an AI model and ask: “What are the most common complaints?” Every repeated complaint is a group of customers looking for a reason to switch. If everyone complains about slow support, make fast support your positioning. If they complain about confusing pricing, make simple pricing your positioning. If they complain about poor onboarding, own onboarding. You don’t need to beat your competitors at everything. You only need to be the best where they’re failing.

• 
  kvick (@kvickart) reported 41 minutes ago

  @TheSpacerr i enjoy reddit just as a content consumer, but trying to post and engage on the platform is pretty terrible in general. Especially the mods, the mods are the worst people I've ever interacted with

• 
  The Agentic Operator (@AgenticOperator) reported 44 minutes ago

  Had a client last quarter. Premium running shoe brand. Olympic endorsements. Every running magazine feature you can think of. Top 3 on Google for years. Revenue was tanking and nobody could figure out why. Spent a week digging. Found the problem in 10 minutes once I looked in the right place. Their buyers stopped comparing on Google. They were asking ChatGPT and Perplexity instead. "Best marathon shoes under $180, good arch support." The brand wasn't in a single AI answer. Not one. Their competitors with worse products and worse Google rankings were getting recommended every time. Pulled their product pages. Gorgeous site. But AI crawlers saw nothing. Zero schema. Zero structured data in the HTML. Everything loaded through JavaScript. 22,000 reviews AI couldn't read. No comparison pages because marketing refused to mention competitors. No Reddit presence at all. The product was never the problem. AI just couldn't find it. We fixed the schema. Built comparison pages that answered real buyer questions. Got their running community onto Reddit. Spread review collection across four platforms instead of one. Revenue jumped 3x in two weeks. Google rankings didn't move. Same traffic. The difference was AI was finally recommending them when buyers asked. If your SEO looks great but revenue doesn't match, this is probably why. Your buyers are deciding before they ever reach Google.

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  Aditya (@AadityaMishrr) reported 44 minutes ago

  @_Avykt Reddit id mostly kids aging 14-20 ,and us age me revolutionary kida hota h , age will fix them.

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  Agent Cooper (@BlackLodgeAgent) reported 46 minutes ago

  @unirespecter BCS’s only real issue is that it absolutely faceplants the last 6 episodes or so. really Reddit ending.

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  megan (@moobgoobn) reported 46 minutes ago

  @sprklelikebowie yeah thats exactly it. read a reddit thread the other day and wrote down where comments said they saw them and it put them in 7 different places for the same show. just mindless. it gets people engagement and gives them a boogeyman to be mad about

• 
  Panda (@Hurryupandw8) reported 48 minutes ago

  @smellyfoid @AI_EmeraldApple there's literally 0 difference bud. big ugly buildings that suck up water to keep their server cool. you're literally just a reddit retard.

• 
  Filip Franzén (@filipprompt) reported 48 minutes ago

  $100K in the last 12 months from YouTube and digital products with zero paid ads. All traffic came from organic YouTube. Here's the exact blueprint Chose niches by wallet, not by interest. "how to make money online," faceless content, AI content, simple business systems. Not because I cared about them personally. Because rising search demand + existing paid products = buyers already there. If the market's already spending, you don't have to convince anyone. You just have to show up better. Validated the demand before I built anything. Read every comment section, Reddit thread, and Twitter reply in the niche. Same pain points repeated over and over: "my faceless channel isn't converting," "i post but nothing sells," "how do I actually make my first sale?" Then cross-checked Gumroad and Whop to see what was moving. Real competition = real dollars. Wrote the front-end product like a text to a friend. 60-page guide walking through the full system. Niche selection to video production to sales. No design fluff, no branded intro, no theory. Priced to convert, not to look premium. Built a free community as the funnel entrance. Every new subscriber lands here first. Guide pinned at the top. Members' wins, receipts, and screenshots do the selling. I'm barely in the community day-to-day. Ran multiple faceless channels in parallel. Stock clips, Elevenlabs voiceovers, clean thumbnails, sharp titles. Every video's pinned comment and description points to the free guide. Studied top channels in the niche and saved their winning thumbnails, hooks, and structures as templates. Built one system that runs across channels. Research → script → edit → upload. Same pipeline, different niches. 3–5 videos per week per channel. Focused on evergreen "how-to" and case study formats that keep watch time high. Optimized every video for the algorithm, ruthlessly. Strong hook in the first 15 seconds. Clear CTA to the free guide. End screens, cards, playlists funneling to the offer. Tracked which topics, thumbnails, and video lengths actually converted views into sales. Doubled down on winners. Killed losers within a week. Built the funnel with earned upgrades at every step. Free video → free guide → $27–$97 product → high-ticket for the serious ones. Nobody skips a level. Every step earns the next. Posted receipts everywhere. Sales notifications, student wins, revenue screenshots. Proof beats copy every single time. Raised prices as testimonials stacked. Added upsells behind the front-end so committed buyers had somewhere to go. Automated the boring stuff. Uploads, community replies, evergreen content refreshes. Once the systems were built, daily work collapsed. Two things kept it compounding: Staying disciplined on niche. Algorithm rewards clarity. Publishing through the flops. Consistency is what teaches YouTube to trust you. Tools I actually used: X / Discord to find editors Shopify for the digital product store Whop for the free and paid community ElevenLabs for voiceovers YouTube Studio for analytics Trello to manage the team Claude for basically all of the above $100/month in tools early on then reinvest profits to hire freelancers The real leap happens when views, proof, and community start feeding each other. More content → more trust → higher conversion on the same traffic. That's when the compounding kicks in. That's the whole system.

• 
  Pete Callaghan (@petecallaghans) reported 49 minutes ago

  I've spoken to a lot of distributors over the last few months. Majors and independents. On music fraud, they all say the same thing: Everyone wants it fixed. And nobody has said it is not a problem. Almost everyone in the industry has been stung by it. So if the industry agrees, why is it still happening? Because agreeing is easy. Actually solving it is the complex problem. The real fix needs 3 things: 1. Distributors/DSPs sharing the right data 2. A legal framework everyone can trust 3. A system that protects sensitive information at scale That is where it gets complex. The tech is the easier part. The complex bit is the industry is fragmented. Competitors need to collaborate. And trust has to be built before anything changes. That is the real problem. If you work on the distribution side, I would love to speak with you about what you are seeing. ps, I posted about Groovian on a Reddit thread and the reuploaders downvoted me. Ha. Probably a good sign.

• 
  𝙲𝚢𝚋𝚎𝚛unc 𝟚𝟘𝟜𝟡 (@cyberchudia) reported 49 minutes ago

  You know, is razorfoost’s ethnically ambiguous doppelgänger on the reddit-left resisting dAtA cEnTeRs or obeying a partisan mob? The kind of retards that would have no problem with the Biden admin pushing the CHIPS Act through, but any tech infrastructure advancement now is icky.

• 
  Ronnie B. (@RonnieNapolis) reported 50 minutes ago

  🚨🚨The Massive LinkedIn & AI Scraper Illusion: Why the Job Search System Is Mathematically Broken🚨🚨 The Texas AG launched a formal fraud investigation into LinkedIn. The state issued a Civil Investigative Demand to uncover whether they profit from fake, inactive "ghost jobs" while aggressively marketing high-priced Premium Subscriptions. This crackdown is a massive validation. Job seekers spend hours tailoring resumes only to face silence. The Texas investigation shows you aren't crazy, you are trapped in a corporate data-harvesting ecosystem designed to farm info for profit. The rot goes deeper. LinkedIn allows its feeds to be polluted by predatory AI scrapers like Jobgether, Lensa, and The Ladders. They use keyword loops to trap applicants in phantom pipelines. Has ANYONE ever gotten a real job from Jobgether? Community tracking on Reddit says no. They have zero corporate partnerships or lines to actual hiring managers. They are just software aggregators running scraping scripts. How the data-scraping trap works: The Scraper Loop: A bot crawls real corporate career portals, finding open roles.The Masking Protocol: It steals the text, hides the employer's name, and re-posts it on LinkedIn as an "Easy Apply" trap. The Capture: You submit, and they immediately email you to register an account on their platform to "complete" the process. The Paywall: They mine your resume data and try to up-sell you on premium features or resume scoring tools for a job that won't be sent to a real human manager. Why allow this? It's highly profitable. Nearly 28% of active listings are ghost jobs. Corporations keep them open to project fake growth to investors or build resume backlogs. LinkedIn ignores this because desperation drives Premium subscriptions. To win, you have to out-engineer the system. Stop using unverified "Easy Apply" links. Paste a unique sentence from a job post into a clean search engine to find the true company origin, and apply directly. Better yet, route your credentials straight to a live human recruiter. The job market is a rigged casino. Build your own infrastructure, protect your IP, and force them to evaluate you on your terms.

• 
  Asad Ali (@asaddevv) reported 53 minutes ago

  @kelvinbuildss for right now i am focusing on long term content marketing and SEO, results might be slow and gradual but will compound overtime. for short term i will give try to reddit. what's your opinion?

• 
  Traumatized Ghoul (@GhoulStuffs) reported 53 minutes ago

  As a man and adult failure, I currently have: 1. Expired passport 2. Expired driver's license 3. A 0 balance bank account (not maintaining minimum quota, i give my mom money) 4. A smartphone (with screen that glitches/buttdials by accident), and a laptop with battery and BIOS issues (slightly). 5. No baby, still virgin. But I goon online a bit to make up for it. 6. One boss, she is my source of stable income. WFH self-employed/freelance-ish word-of-mouth work arrangement. These are my stats in 2026, plus I just started taking SEO/AEO/AIO and GEO classes a month ago to level up and upskill. What have I achieved so far? Got 800k impressions on Reddit in 2024 when my dad went missing and recovered him in 5 days thanks to r/India. Got hacked on Instagram once by a German who got jealous of me having 80 followers and he spammed Mr. Beast reels on my feed (thus, my IG getting flagged and connected accounts all deleted). Grew a gooning page to 5k followers on insta before that and got taken down. Got perma banned on both Instagram and Reddit (+VPN blocked by network security and device fingerprinted) after that. Dropped out of school after 10th grade and landed a job. Used it to support my ailing parents for years (they couldn't work when I was a kid, health issues) until I started working for my boss. Also ran a YouTube gaming channel from 6th to 8th grade (HDUltimateGamingHD) which is now dead since I lost access and forgot both email and password. Got published on a magazine called "Anime Reign" by World Anime Club also in my highschool and won Bishop Cotton Boys' School Synchronize event too in 2012.

• 
  Pepe Chávez (@Pepe_Chavez) reported 55 minutes ago

  @ibumuc But that IS the problem... Their "Fun" formula can be summed up as "Kill everything with some modifiers"; and when faced with the META, tweak, or nerf the element. We saw that with AoE weapons tweak, something I pointed out in Reddit (before being banned).

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  Al Maulini, CFP®, CPM®, CEPA® (@AlMauliniPWMCG) reported 57 minutes ago

  The AM Brief, Thursday July 16, 2026 Part 2 Good morning, It’s 8am in Miami and here is a recap of events that caught my eye. Part 2 TSMC’s June 2026 consolidated revenue surged 67.9% YoY to NT$442.68 billion ($13.8 billion). Driven by continued AI infrastructure investment, this massive growth reinforces strong momentum ahead of its July 16 earnings report. The revenue surge coincides with TSMC beginning high volume production of its next generation 2-nanometer (N2) process technology, alongside a recent $20 billion capital injection into its Arizona subsidiary to expand US chip manufacturing facilities. Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis proposed establishing a FINRA style U.S. standards body to vet advanced, frontier AI models 30 days prior to their public release. The independent, industry funded group would screen models for deception, bioweapon assistance, and cyberattack risks. Warning that open source models could develop highly dangerous capabilities within 18 months, Hassabis wants the voluntary framework operational by the end of this year. The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) is a self regulatory organization that polices Wall Street under federal oversight. Hassabis envisions this AI equivalent having the power to "pull the handbrake" by coordinating an industry wide development slowdown among frontier labs if existential risks escalate. COO Jen Wong positions "people talking to people" as Reddit's radical competitive advantage in an increasingly AI-automated world. With 126.8 million daily active users (DAUs), the platform is doubling down on human authenticity to attract a wider audience. The strategy frames Reddit’s community driven conversations as the ultimate "trust check" for AI-generated search results, positioning its messy, human verified data as a high-value anchor against generic AI content. Announced at Cannes Lions 2026, Reddit is leveraging "Community Intelligence", an engine powered by over 25 billion posts to help advertisers convert these human verified conversations into shopping and advertising solutions. Research cited by the company indicates that nearly half of shoppers verify AI-generated product recommendations on Reddit, establishing the platform as a critical waypoint in the modern consumer decision journey. Sources : CNBC, Bloomberg, Opening Bell, Epoch, Yardeni, Forbes, Rundown AI, Mario Nawfal, X Thank you for reading Live your best life, AL Maulini

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  callie but awesome (@ihatesanford) reported 58 minutes ago

  it sucks that ive met my best friends from some bumass server called ffh whjere the owner is a mod in the ******* tally hall reddit

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  SaintDismas (@MAGAtNewsNation) reported 60 minutes ago

  ave u seen yourself @catturd2? That's. Real question. you are a 5’2 boomer bigot who thinks he's a 15 yr old Reddit edgelord from 2006. Calm down, u look like a fat persons thumb put on a ZZ Top Halloween stick onnbeard. no one in real life takes u serious at all u pap smear of a man.