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Reddit

Reddit Outage Map

The map below depicts the most recent cities worldwide where Reddit users have reported problems and outages. If you are having an issue with Reddit, make sure to submit a report below

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The heatmap above shows where the most recent user-submitted and social media reports are geographically clustered. The density of these reports is depicted by the color scale as shown below.

Reddit users affected:

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Reddit is a social news aggregation, web content rating, and discussion website. Reddit's registered community members can submit content, such as text posts or direct links.

Most Affected Locations

Outage reports and issues in the past 15 days originated from:

Location Reports
Pélissanne, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 2
Adelaide, SA 1
Brisbane, QLD 1
Bengaluru, KA 2
Dhaka, Dhaka 1
Foligno, Umbria 1
Odessa, FL 1
Guayaquil, Guayas 1
Atlanta, GA 1
Helsinki, Uusimaa 1
Lübeck, Hansestadt, Schleswig-Holstein 1
Craiova, Dolj 1
Nanaimo, BC 1
Chicago, IL 1
Pāhoa, HI 1
Pittsboro, NC 1
Buffalo, NY 1
Minneapolis, MN 1
Ocala, FL 1
The Hague, zh 1
London, England 1
Round Rock, TX 1
Amman, Amman 1
Beauvais, Hauts-de-France 1
Pune, MH 4
Township of Norwood Park, IL 1
Stockholm, Stockholm 1
Manchester, England 1
Guyane, Guyane 1
Istanbul, Istanbul 1
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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:

  • advitxsingh
    Advit (@advitxsingh) reported

    @OfficialLoganK @GergelyOrosz heyy, i'm getting 1076 errors on gemini. apparently many are getting (checked on reddit) can you check it? @OfficialLoganK

  • om_patel5
    Om Patel (@om_patel5) reported

    POV you are starting to crack distribution with AI agents on every channel imaginable and you wake up to this: > a few reddit posts your agent dropped overnight. hundreds of thousands of views > 15+ cold emails replied to while you slept (3 calls already booked) > 40 warm leads flagged (all complaining about the exact thing you fix) > tiktok and instagram running on autopilot. 2 slideshows hit 100k views in total > a dm from a famous founder asking how you're everywhere at once > articles dropping daily that pull in users from seo like crazy distribution used to be the grind that killed good products now its just something you turn on

  • Alarinel
    Alarinel (@Alarinel) reported

    @Asmongold @reddit_lies The saddest part is even a Reddit w they say for minor infractions. Austin metcalf was blameless in all circumstances and anyone trying to say “sure karmelo is guilty by Austin is too” is just muddying the waters and needs to be shut down

  • DLNNDanGamer156
    Daniel G (@DLNNDanGamer156) reported

    @WiFiandChill_ @ELittlechild The problem is, people especially on the reddit, have been baitposting a lot with fake "leak" posts, so it gets extremely infuriating.

  • mirkobot420
    Alamo Shuffle (@mirkobot420) reported

    @GabGrowth Right that's the problem. It's the Streisand effect and also "do the opposite of reddit" effect

  • OlympiaBeanie
    Olympia ♡ (@OlympiaBeanie) reported

    Idk what happened to my Reddit acc y’all, I was posting then multiple posts got taken down by Reddit “filtering”.. I haven’t received any emails about being suspended so idk what’s going on there 😵‍💫

  • glassflowdev
    GlassFlow (@glassflowdev) reported

    We went through hundreds of Stack Overflow threads, GitHub issues, and Reddit posts about #ClickHouse. The same 5 mistakes keep coming up. Every. Single. Time. Here are the first two 🧵

  • ArkisMoon
    Cunning 🫸🏼🔮🫷🏼 (@ArkisMoon) reported

    Is anybody else having troubles with Reddit? I’m trying to not freak out as when I log into my Reddit it says all my posts were taken down by Reddit and none of my user data is loading. I’m hoping this is a bug. But I’ve never had it “accidentally” tell me all my posts were removed. So I’m really freaked out.

  • ADragonDemands
    The Dragon Demands (@ADragonDemands) reported

    @ThisGrayArea I think they posted them to Reddit. But HBO’s right hand doesn’t know what its left is doing. If the Reddit team releases them their Twitter team might not have yet so they yank it down.

  • Irfanbuilds
    Irfan Mohamed (@Irfanbuilds) reported

    Most founders think they have a marketing problem. Usually, they have a trust problem. I spent months building my SaaS, tweaking features, improving onboarding, and polishing the UI. Then I launched. Nothing happened. No users. No feedback. Just silence. Here's what actually helped me find my first users: 1. Stop building. Start talking. Your first users don't care about your polished onboarding. They care whether you understand their problem. Talk to people. Ask questions. Listen. A few conversations will teach you more than months of building. 2. Go where the problem already exists. Your users are already talking about their frustrations on Reddit, X, Slack groups, Discord communities, and forums. Join the conversation. Don't pitch. Don't drop links. Just be helpful. 3. Comments beat cold DMs. I spent weeks sending cold DMs and got almost no replies. The issue wasn't my product. It was trust. People are far more likely to reply after they've seen you contribute useful insights. 4. Build in public. Share what you're learning. Share mistakes. Share feedback. Share small wins. People connect with real stories more than polished success posts. 5. Start with people you already know. Many founders skip this step. Talk to founders, friends, marketers, and operators in your network. Ask for feedback, not sales. Your first users are often closer than you think. The biggest lesson: Finding your first users is not really a marketing problem. It's a trust problem. Every conversation, comment, and post builds trust. It's slow. It's not glamorous. But it works. How did you find your first users?

  • WendyDFW78
    TXGirl (@WendyDFW78) reported

    @IMAO_ I know so many people who left Facebook after that this **** happened. I think social media is gonna go down the tubes eventually anyway. I know people that I have already left Reddit, TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook.

  • omegachaosonfn
    マサラダ fan🦌 (@omegachaosonfn) reported

    @iritaliam @legend_wolfy @EXINE_the_1 most socially aware reddit user i was mad because brok died, not bc i was spoiled. I wasn't expecting anything when I opened twitter dude. its not that deep also she was just protective that wasn't an issue, just her choice

  • kulkalkul
    Bora (@kulkalkul) reported

    @discord_support For the last month, whenever I try to join a server, it asks me a captcha then kicks me out of all my devices, resetting all my settings, forcing me to validate my phone number and adding spam violations to my account. I see that it isn't just me and there are others complaining about similar stuff on Reddit.

  • ozcanbzg
    ozcan (@ozcanbzg) reported

    @ReclaimJoey @assfuckings @HankMcPym why so aggressive over such a trivial topic? chill out a lil mr reddit. this is purely a reading comprehension issue. i'll quote some of my words that prove your arguments are null. "isnt it?" (uncertainty) "general public will think" (its about what they think, not prefer)

  • Irfanbuilds
    Irfan Mohamed (@Irfanbuilds) reported

    Most founders think they have a marketing problem. Usually, they have a trust problem. I spent months building my SaaS, tweaking features, improving onboarding, and polishing the UI. Then I launched. Nothing happened. No users. No feedback. Just silence. Here's what actually helped me find my first users: 1. Stop building. Start talking. Your first users don't care about your polished onboarding. They care whether you understand their problem. Talk to people. Ask questions. Listen. A few conversations will teach you more than months of building. 2. Go where the problem already exists. Your users are already talking about their frustrations on Reddit, X, Slack groups, Discord communities, and forums. Join the conversation. Don't pitch. Don't drop links. Just be helpful. 3. Comments beat cold DMs. I spent weeks sending cold DMs and got almost no replies. The issue wasn't my product. It was trust. People are far more likely to reply after they've seen you contribute useful insights. 4. Build in public. Share what you're learning. Share mistakes. Share feedback. Share small wins. People connect with real stories more than polished success posts. 5. Start with people you already know. Many founders skip this step. Talk to founders, friends, marketers, and operators in your network. Ask for feedback, not sales. Your first users are often closer than you think. The biggest lesson: Finding your first users is not really a marketing problem. It's a trust problem. Every conversation, comment, and post builds trust. It's slow. It's not glamorous. But it works. How did you find your first users?

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