Reddit 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:

• 
  Russ (@r_nigmatulin) reported 2 minutes ago

  People on Reddit hack around problems. They write long posts. They complain about one specific step in a workflow. They Google weird phrasing your keyword tool ignores because the volume still looks "too small."

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  H1-Be Gone! (@NegroLeagueChew) reported 11 minutes ago

  @beninthecapita1 The only reason he had to give all those disclaimers is because reddit is ruthless with censorship. Though it may have been futile since they took down the post anyway.

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  Monitor SEC Filings (@sec_filings_bot) reported 12 minutes ago

  📄 $RDDT · EARNINGS HIGHLIGHTS - Reddit, Inc. Reddit posted Q2 revenue of $804.9M (+61% YoY), net income of $252.8M (+183% YoY), and diluted EPS of $1.25. 📊 Rev $804.9M (+61.1%) · GAAP EPS $1.25 · NI $252.8M · Op margin 28.8% 🟢 Beat Estimates · EPS $1.25 vs $0.95 est 🔷 Revenue of $804.9M, +61.1% YoY, driven by advertising on mobile and web. 🔷 Net income of $252.8M, +183% YoY; diluted EPS of $1.25 vs. $0.45 a year ago. 🔷 Operating income of $231.7M with 28.8% operating margin, up from 13.6% in Q2 2025. 🔷 Free cash flow of $260.7M for the quarter, more than double the $110.8M in Q2 2025. 🟢 Market reaction: RDDT closed at $180.89 and is down 1.56% since filing at $178.07 in pre-market. The modest decline despite a massive earnings beat suggests the 61% revenue growth and margin expansion may have been priced in, or the market is watching for deceleration signals. Extended-hours moves are not fully captured in the current pre-market quote. 👀 Watch: Q3 FY2026 results, can Reddit sustain 60%+ revenue growth as ad spending scales against tougher comps?

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  𝐌𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐲✞︎ (@montero_997) reported 15 minutes ago

  trust folks on reddit to be having the most terrible day😭

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  riot (@riotthemute) reported 15 minutes ago

  @M1ster_Gu @LilithLovett You are so far off on this. Its hurt their reputation from the vocal minority on twitter/reddit. The average gamer that just comes from work, plops down in front of their TV and boots up their favorite game without ever coming on twitter/reddit faaaar outnumber those post here.

• 
  mal (@mal_shaik) reported 16 minutes ago

  2) first thing is the idea if you have an idea already then skip this section there are many ways to find problems to solve: > personal problem > knowing someone with problems in an industry you are not in > online discussions (reddit) > an app that people are complaining about but still paying for > and more in this section ill go over all of them (skip if ur not interested) personal problem: this is very often talked about and its true. if you personally have a problem you can be your own test user / customer the important thing to do tho is to make sure this is a problem not unique only to you. you can do this via looking on reddit for example to see if others have your same issue the most important thing however is that you make sure that you HONESLTlY would buy your solution. do not trick yourself. ask yourself honestly. what have you previously done to try to fix this problem? have you spent any money? any time? and if this problem was never fixed, would this greatly impact you? if the answer is that you did not spend money or time to try to fix the problem. or that the problem wouldn't effect you then its probably not the best one to do. knowing someone: this is handy if you are connected to anyone in a niche industry. wether directly or in directly this could be parents, uncle, cousin, or friend, or friend of a friend. try to ask them questions about their work. what are the common problems that appear? again ask what did they try to do to solve it? did they spend money? time? and what impact did this problem have on their life. a good example would be "i spent 2 years and paid $5000 dollars for different tools to manage my customers but none of them do X. and this cost me to loose 20% of my customers" you can keep talking to people until you find something note-worthy reddit (or other online discussions): go on reddit or elsewhere and find communities that you have some interest / passion in. see what they complain about. be careful and try to figure out if they are just complaining to complain or that the problem actually effects them. you can try commenting or dming them to ask last one is my favorite: find an app that people complain about but still pay for. there are a lot of software that people hate using but still have to use it for whatever reason. a good example is something like turbo tax. a lot of ppl hate it yet people still use it (cuz they gotta do their taxes) figure out why they hate it and fix that issue. there are many more ways to find ideas but these are the ones that came to mind next: how i chose my idea

• 
  Signal 42 Research (@Signal42Invest) reported 18 minutes ago

  Reddit down 21% because the CEO called Google search referrals "choppy." Translation: Google AI Overviews are eating our traffic. $RDDT is the canary for every business that lives on Google referrals. Beat earnings. Did not matter. $RDDT

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  Kayla Gutierrez (@Pigbunny1o1o1) reported 18 minutes ago

  @offcampustaffer That’s good but on Reddit it will get taken down immediately

• 
  Whispful ❤️♻️🐺 (@Whispasaur) reported 19 minutes ago

  @otomellie I only used twt to check announcements bc reddit is slow af. I remember when the whole "Zayne's VA" bs was going on, when I accidentally read the comments and bruhh what was that mess. I was only reading for a few minutes and I was seething. I steered clear of ladstwt ever since.

• 
  gold. (@thegoldeenhand) reported 21 minutes ago

  RPM on faceless YouTube has nothing to do with the niche anymore. And every creator still chasing "high RPM niches" is solving a problem that stopped existing 18 months ago. Let me explain what changed… The advertiser algorithm shifted. Finance, crypto, and "premium" categories used to pay $20+ RPM while entertainment paid $4. Creators built entire strategies around picking the right category because the niche determined the money. That math is dead. Today RPM is driven by video duration, not content category. A 40-minute Wild West romance story earns $20-30 RPM. A 50-minute Alpha King audiobook hits $25+. A 10-minute finance explainer? $8-12 because the session time is too short for YouTube to serve enough mid-rolls. I run 20 monetized channels. Every single one sits at $20+ RPM. Not one of them is in finance or crypto. They're all AI stories. The duration is the variable. The niche determines the audience and the aesthetic. The duration determines the money. This changes the decision tree completely. You don't need a "premium niche." You need a niche where the standard content duration is 30-60 minutes, the audience watches on TV and phone (not desktop, which has lower ad load), and the format lets you hit that duration without spending $500 per video on production. AI stories are the vehicle. A single operator produces a 50-minute video in under 30 minutes using a JSON template for scripting, ElevenLabs for voiceover, and basic editing software for assembly. The production cost per video is close to $0 after tool subscriptions. The audience for this content is 55-64, US-based, watching on connected TVs. Advertisers pay premium CPMs to reach them. This is why RPM is high regardless of whether the story is about cowboys, dukes, veterans, or Alpha kings. The demographic is the premium, not the topic. So if you're scrolling through Reddit threads about "which YouTube niche pays the best RPM" in 2026, you're reading advice from 2024. The answer is: the one where you produce 40-60 minute content for an older US audience on TV. The niche is a styling decision at that point. The RPM follows the duration. The full breakdown of which niches fit this profile and the production system behind all of them is inside Elevate at elevate(.uno). DM me if you want to talk through your specific setup

• 
  Cedric (@Cedric_Invests) reported 22 minutes ago

  $RDDT just posted one of its best quarters as a public company, and the stock is getting demolished. Why? Revenue came in at $805 million against a $732.82 million estimate, up 61% year-over-year. EPS hit $1.25 versus $0.97 expected. Guidance for next quarter beat too. By almost every traditional measure, this was a blowout. Shares are down over 20%, and this isn't really an earnings story, it's a search-dependency story. CEO Steve Huffman told investors that "search referrals were choppy," a direct admission that a meaningful chunk of Reddit's user growth still rides on Google sending people to the site. Layer on top of that separate reports that Reddit has discussed cutting Google's access to its content for AI training, and you get a stock caught between two versions of the same fear, what happens to traffic if Google changes how it surfaces Reddit, and what happens to the lucrative AI-licensing revenue if Reddit pulls back that access itself. The real story is that Wall Street stopped grading this quarter and started pricing in the next five years of Reddit's relationship with Google, both as a traffic source and as an AI content partner, and didn't like the uncertainty it saw in either direction.

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  domelian 🇺🇦 (@dmytroomelian) reported 23 minutes ago

  i got 1.5M Reddit views in a month. a few things i learned: 1. older accounts matter. Reddit's trust builds over time, even before you need it 2. karma is not just a silly internet number. it gives you more rights in some communities 3. the first hour matters. replying fast made the post feel alive 4. specific small communities outperformed the big ones 5. links are not the problem. a post that offers nothing without the link is the problem

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  James Black (@Jamesblackone) reported 23 minutes ago

  @ComfortGirl30 What are you shutting down? X, OF, Reddit?

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  katarina⁷ ARIRANG ⊙⊖⊜ (@askseokie) reported 25 minutes ago

  i know he's pissed as hell bc of his hate for bts. there's literal examples of him ON snark pages on reddit talking about bts. terrible people can make good points sometimes, that's the beauty of humans. he's not special.

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  Max Karpis (@maxkarpis) reported 25 minutes ago

  @godthrewthedice @benalfrey People that don't get problems do not go to write about it on Reddit.