Reddit Outage Map

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  MIGHTYMO (@ROBTHEMARKET) reported 1 minute ago

  $RDDT summary: our recommendation, buy it immediately as it is down today 9-10% due to a total mistake by wallstreet. this stock is erroneously down today as misleading news (near fake) is indicating that RDDT is on the verge of ending it's $60 million Google AI access agreement. Reddit is actually in negotiations for a better deal with Google and is leveraging a threat to end (or not renew) during renewal talks, not a permanent walk-away. The deals are up for renewal (around 2027). Reddit wants better terms — higher fees, dynamic/usage-based pricing. Right now, RDDT's deal with Google is causing traffic cannibalization ..... it has become the core issue: Google's AI summarizes Reddit content directly in search results. Users get answers without clicking through, hurting Reddit's ad revenue (the lifeblood of its platform). This is certainly a negotiation ploy (classic "walk away" threat to extract concessions). Reddit isn't burning the relationship — it's signaling dissatisfaction to push for upside in the next deal. Because of the real-time, real people aspects of RDDT, RDDT has this leverage in negotiations with Google. Its authentic, human-voted discussions are hard to replace for grounding AI models.

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  PARAD0XCIPH3R (@PanCipher) reported 5 minutes ago

  @AkisaArts The fact that this peak *** art had to be taken down by mods is ****** up. This basically proves how **** some Reddit mods can be tbh.

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  Akro (@Akroseething01) reported 6 minutes ago

  @WestMichAnon @HavocTwoOne Dude, this isn't Reddit, some mod ain't gonna come rescue you from my terrible opinions about something you clearly misunderstood or care about.

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  Chris | Zestio (@ZestioAI) reported 8 minutes ago

  Day 7: worked on our Reddit marketing pipeline today. the VPS IP is blacklisted at Cloudflare level - every request, dead. Now switching to a search-backend proxy approach instead. sometimes the problem isn't your code, it's literally your IP address 🤡

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  Dilwin (@Toxoplamosis) reported 8 minutes ago

  @TheNerdJesus @dpakman Asmongold of he saw his chat going that hard would stop himself, tell his chat "chill ******** out guys" then keep going. Hasan intentionally doesn't do that that's why you see the pakman reddit and discord reported and stormed up. Hasan has this whole system you try to gaslight us about. He doesn't need to tell his community to go and harass someone, it's what he doesn't say when he fully greenlights an attack. Look at the difference in how he talked about Ro supporting only sanctioning individual Israeli leaders instead of the entire state. Hasan still needs Ro so he told his community to calm tf down. Pakman went too far.

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  duen / niko (@datLucario) reported 11 minutes ago

  @TwototheHour which might be a Me Problem lmao but i’ve already seen multiple cases of “oh yeah, people on reddit guessed what we were gonna do so we changed it because we wanted an Exciting Unexpected Twist” and i just ugggfjjjjfhghgjhh

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  NoHitJerome (@nohitjerome) reported 11 minutes ago

  The Biggest Blizzard Scandal and World of Warcraft in Years! This gm Daijo gets the job two months ago as a GM, And he (allegedly) immediately begins abusing his powers as much as possible. See, he has things like the ability to one-shot mobs and bosses in the game. And he's hanging out with his friend group, including this streamer Yarabyte.. She's having a problem, though. She can't complete her dungeon speedrun, and she's not going to make that time. (not a surprise..I've never even timed a +2 key before xd) But then Daijo steps in and one-shots the boss for her. Except, unfortunately, somebody snitched, and now it's all over Reddit. And Blizzard was forced to announce that they're doing an official investigation If you were a GM for Blizzard, would you be able to withstand the temptation to abuse your powers?

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  Nuts! (@WestMichAnon) reported 12 minutes ago

  @Akroseething01 @HavocTwoOne Dude, this isn’t Reddit, some mod ain’t gonna come rescue you from your terrible opinions about something you shouldn’t be commenting on.

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  Honey Syed (@honeydreamss) reported 14 minutes ago

  Someone reverse-engineered how ChatGPT's web tool works and published a method for forcing it to crawl your own site. Paste a structured query into ChatGPT, it searches your domain, opens the top results, and tells you exactly what it extracted. Most companies have never done this. When they do, one of three things tends to happen. Some discover ChatGPT can't access their site at all. Their robots.txt blocks GPTBot or ChatGPT-User without anyone realizing it. The dev team or hosting provider set it up to block bots generically and caught every AI crawler in the process. Some discover ChatGPT can access the site but reads it wrong. Outdated pages, wrong product descriptions, missing pricing, content behind JavaScript that renders in a browser but looks blank to a crawler. Some discover ChatGPT reads their site fine but recommends a competitor anyway. The competitor's content is structured the way AI prefers, while theirs reads like marketing copy that sounds good to humans but gives AI nothing concrete to cite. All three scenarios are the same outcome. A business losing customers to a discovery channel they don't know exists. The deliverable is a GEO audit, Generative Engine Optimization. You audit how AI systems see, read, and cite a business's online presence and deliver a report showing what's broken and how to fix it. Five layers. Crawler access. Check robots.txt for AI crawler blocks. The most common and most fixable problem, many sites do this without knowing it. Also check server logs for AI crawler visits. If the client uses Cloudflare, the AI Crawl Metrics dashboard shows bot activity directly. Content extraction. Run the ChatGPT crawl trick, force it to search the client's domain, open top pages, report what it extracted. Also check whether content loads dynamically via client-side JavaScript. AI crawlers can't execute JavaScript the way browsers do, so dynamic content often appears blank. Brand citation audit. Ask ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google AI Overviews: "What's the best [product type] for [use case]?" "Who are the top [service providers] in [city]?" "What are the alternatives to [competitor]?" Document whether the client is cited and who gets recommended instead. Seeing ChatGPT name a competitor while omitting them entirely is the moment a client understands why this work matters. Content structure analysis. Review key pages for AI readability. AI systems prefer direct answers in the first paragraph, specific data and statistics, headings that match how users phrase questions, and schema markup. Third-party presence. Check Reddit, review sites, and industry forums. Reddit remains one of the most heavily cited third-party sources across AI platforms, a client with no Reddit presence is missing a major signal source. Package the five layers into a report. What the problem is, why it matters for AI visibility, the specific fix. Prioritize by impact. Price at $1,500 to $3,000 depending on the size and complexity of the client's web presence. A local business with a 10-page website pays $1,500. A SaaS company with 200 pages of documentation and multiple product lines pays $3,000. Find clients on LinkedIn. "Head of Marketing," "SEO Manager," "VP of Growth," "CMO" at companies already investing in SEO. If they care about being found on Google, they'll care about being found by AI once they understand the gap. Comment OUTREACH if you want to see the exact email I would send them. Upsell the fixes. The audit is the entry point. Implementation, Updating robots.txt, restructuring content, adding schema markup, building Reddit presence, creating machine-readable FAQ pages, is a separate engagement at $3,000 to $10,000. Or a monthly retainer at $1,000 to $2,000 to continuously monitor AI citations. GEO as a category barely exists. Most SEO agencies haven't added it. Most businesses don't know it's a thing. The consultants building this practice now will set the pricing, own the case studies, and establish authority before anyone else figures out this is a service.

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  WB Nicholas BA (@odubzstahh) reported 14 minutes ago

  Seen something about Klarna becoming a regulated credit lending product on here is that why on Reddit everyday people are complaining about Klarna not working for them? I’m not even sure how that’s in my algorithm tbf, but everyday I see someone saying it didn’t bang like b4

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  His Devine Shadow (@ESchillup) reported 15 minutes ago

  I fkn love randomly dropping my phone on my keyboard and it somehow manages to mute YouTube on the brave browser specifically but none of my other audio settings, and thankfully there is a 3 year old reddit thread that has the exact same issue and has an actual solution, nice.

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  The Agentic Operator (@AgenticOperator) reported 22 minutes ago

  Pulled a client's product page. Clean copy. Good reviews on their site. Strong claims. "Industry-leading performance." "Trusted by 10,000+ customers." Google ranked it page one. AI agent read the same page and discounted every claim. Why? Zero corroboration. No third-party review platform mentions. No Reddit threads. No editorial coverage citing those numbers. No named author behind the claims. Just a brand saying great things about itself on its own website. Google trusts your page if the SEO signals check out. AI agents treat your page like a resume. Impressive until verified. And if there's nothing outside your site confirming what you claim, the agent treats it the same way you'd treat a resume with no references. The fix nobody talks about: your on-site content isn't what gets you cited. It's whether the internet agrees with what your on-site content says. One Reddit thread confirming your claim does more than 10 pages of on-site copy making that claim. Stop optimizing your site to convince AI. Start making sure the rest of the internet backs up what your site says.

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  John Rice (@hello_code_) reported 24 minutes ago

  @indiesoftwaredv @BratDotAI Nice, manually checking each profile is the move early on, you learn so much about who actually shows up. I'm building Subreddit Signals, helps SaaS founders catch the moment someone on Reddit is describing the exact problem they solve, before they go find a competitor.

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  Jer (@ZekeGroyper) reported 24 minutes ago

  Anti-Flock Camera **** is so reddit. Please find other issues to care about.

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  Razvan (Alex) Grigoriciuc (@buildwithrazvan) reported 26 minutes ago

  Someone else is ranking for questions about your product. Sizing, care, compatibility, whether it fits their situation. That's your customer, on someone else's page, reading someone else's answer. Go search a question a customer would ask before buying what you sell. Not your brand name, something like "how do you wash merino wool" or "will a 15 inch laptop fit in a 20L backpack" The results are almost never brands, they're blogs, forums, Reddit threads, affiliate sites. People who don't sell the thing are answering the questions people ask right before they buy the thing. Every one of those pages is a customer you had a shot at and never saw. The fix isn't complicated, it's just unglamorous. Take the questions your support team answers every week. The ones in your reviews, the ones in your DMs. Write a real page for each one, answer it properly, and link it to the products it applies to. You'll rank because you actually know the answer better than a blogger guessing at it. And the person who lands there is already halfway to buying, because they wouldn't be asking that question otherwise. Most stores skip this because it feels like content marketing instead of selling. It's the closest thing to selling there is.