Reddit 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:

• 
  Alexander Bittan (@alexanderbittan) reported 6 minutes ago

  @qualtrim Why should Reddit earn a 40X exit multiple…. The multiple needs to come down over time.

• 
  kiwi 🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️ (@enzyyme_) reported 8 minutes ago

  @aMementox This is what they did on reddit when they closed the API down. "Let's black out the site for one day!" There was an internal email leaked saying "they're only doing this for one day just continue as normal" and absolutely nothing changed.

• 
  Codie Clark (@WootNyllon) reported 9 minutes ago

  Anytime XBOX live goes down or has any issues, official XBOX status is the last to post anything. X or Reddit is always the place to check.

• 
  Femboy Darumi 🏳️‍⚧️ (@itsTheRumi) reported 13 minutes ago

  I’ve dated other trans women who are just like Gaku so I’m like yea. I see u girlie. It’ll be ok. U can borrow my clothes when im not home and post neck down pics on reddit if u want i wont mind

• 
  Nabil (@0nabilbk) reported 14 minutes ago

  @yassineabouzaid apparently gpt(codex) fih chi issue has cheft bnadem f reddit kaytchka ta howa

• 
  Pat Tammaro (@pattammaro) reported 17 minutes ago

  @indiesoftwaredv Do you get rate limiting issues with Reddit? I know I ran into issues a few months back building an internal tool.

• 
  Alex Younger (@AlextheYounga) reported 22 minutes ago

  I believe social media content curation algorithms have been one of the largest drivers towards insanity, degradation of character, and nihilism. The only way to denounce an idea is to amplify it. This is now gamified to a point of constant mental **** through rage baiting, of which we have no downregulation mechanism. I think this has warped many young minds towards the assumption that it's just always been this way, that this just how people work, which can't be further from the truth. Social pressures still existed in the early onboarding of the internet that filtered out this behavior, but also many platforms actually had downvote buttons which were slowly removed as social media companies, advertisers, and governments realized they could do major market manipulation by simply forcing a brand or narrative down the throats of their users, who were helpless to fight back. Gradually, everyday antisocial people realized they could capitalize on this system, of forcing a narrative by which the masses could only condemn through promotion. There is nothing natural about this behavior. It says nothing about the actual motivations or intentions of most people. It is simply that we have designed a stupid, short-sighted algorithm that incentivizes ragebaiting demoralization by people with high antisocial traits. It incentivizes uncooperative behavior, infighting, gaslighting, and prevents any stable organization of people. It was the only way that insane woke ideologies were able to propagate in the last decade. Social media is the only place where freaks can be seen as anything but freaks. Without these algorithms, there is absolutely no way these ideologies would have been able to propagate to the extent that they did. The solution is actually very simple but is not in the interest of the powers that be: an unmolested downvote button. Reddit was not always a communist haven and required an obfuscation of the downvote button and cartelization of subreddits for it to become a communist haven. YouTube was a beautiful, more wholesome place before the removal of the downvote button and did not suffer from the same pathologies we see today. The platforms themselves clearly bring about weird incentive systems, but there is simply no way this constant mental **** would have survived in a ~pre-2012 internet. If simple social downregulation mechanisms would have been carried over from polite society into the internet, the world would be an entirely different place.

• 
  gracie ⁷ biopic era 🖤 (@liamsIasagna) reported 23 minutes ago

  @liveforeverdemo bro would make his own Reddit server thingy

• 
  Reboticon (@Reboticant) reported 24 minutes ago

  @callanable into staying? That is interesting. Now its like those 'ask reddit' threads where no matter how minor the issue, 80% are going to say break up.

• 
  ˚✧ stephanie 🧚🏻‍♀️ (@glittersnot) reported 25 minutes ago

  normies using reddit has been catastrophic bc now it’s impossible to find the answers to niche questions. just a bunch of people replying “idk i had this issue too”

• 
  AWACS Sky Keeper (@HQuarterma43504) reported 26 minutes ago

  @Ichanpyaari Reddit is down the hall and to the left. Delete your account, grifter.

• 
  Jesse Singal (@jessesingal) reported 26 minutes ago

  @JacobAShell i found it much more interesting and engrossing and hard to pin down than that. a million terrible reddit threads bloomed speculating as to which 'side' was the 'real' villain

• 
  Confuzled (@gunfuzled) reported 26 minutes ago

  Only one of the companies advertised in this video has a dedicated thread on Reddit for people who paid for things they never received and had to do chargebacks. Cool packaging doesn't make up for terrible business practices, putting your head in the sand, or ghosting customers

• 
  Kaify (@kaifyreed) reported 28 minutes ago

  Met a founder who added $33,000 in fresh MRR from a single animated video. Not joking. He didn’t run UGC, pay affiliates or comment under reddit posts. He paid less than $2k for a hyper-focused animated explainer that went right at the top of his hero section, posted the render on X, LinkedIn & Instagram and generated 220 trial signups before dinner. Conversion rate: 15% Average SAAS landing page: 2% His page converted 7.5x higher. Why? Because instead of forcing visitors to read copy or watch a clunky screen recording that gets outdated in two weeks, he used a custom motion video that brought organic traffic through X & LinkdIn and also converted that traffic on the landing page by visually demonstrating the core transformation in seconds. And now it sits on his homepage and socials selling for him 24/7/365. Here is the exact 4-part motion framework he used: The 3-Second Visual Hook: Animating the ugly, agonizing manual workflow every buyer hates. The Mechanism Reveal: Sleek UI transitions showing the product actually solving a problem. The Micro-Dopamine Hits: Kinetic typography highlighting the ROI stats ($ saved, hours cut). The Unmissable CTA: A seamless loop back to the primary button on the page. He posted the render at 9:00 AM. By 9:45 AM, it had 12,000 impressions. By 12:00 PM, 80 people were inside the app. By 6:00 PM, 31 upgraded to paid annual tiers. $33,000 MRR unlocked in 9 hours. And the best part? It lives above the fold, converting cold traffic on autopilot while he sleeps. Here is the exact playbook: Step 1: Animate Pain, Not Features Skip logo reveals and intro stings. Start directly inside the user's daily frustration. If your tool replaces 4 open tabs, animate those 4 tabs exploding. Step 2: Style for Longevity Use clean, stylised motion instead of raw UI capture. When you update your product's dark mode or button styles next month, the core motion graphic remains completely timeless. Step 3: Embed Above the Fold Pin the video directly in your landing page hero. Make it auto-play muted with crisp captions. It turns a scanning visitor into a captive viewer in under 2 seconds. Step 4: Weaponize the Social Launch Post the raw MP4 natively on social. Drop the homepage link in the comments to protect algorithmic reach. Breakdown of the Launch Numbers: • Video Impressions: 42,000 • Landing Page Visits: 1,470 • Free Trials: 220 • Paid Conversions: 47 • Average ARPU: $702/mo • Total Added MRR: $33,000 Most founders spend $10,000 on Meta ads or write 3,000 words of sales copy that nobody reads. A focused motion video does the heavy lifting instantly: • Visitors don't have to read a wall of text. • They don't have to book a demo call with a pushy sales team. • They see the motion visual, instantly get the value proposition, and put down their credit card. Once it's uploaded to your site, it never takes a day off. It's an automated, high-converting salesperson working 24/7. While software companies spend months tweaking landing page button colors, smart founders drop a 60-second motion graphic on their hero section and scale MRR hands-free. Simple. Now be honest: Most founders think motion graphics are just "pretty eye candy" that don't actually drive revenue, Or that screen recordings convert better because they look "authentic." Have you tested high-intent motion? Drop your take below 👇 p.s. If you're a SaaS or tech founder doing $10k+ MRR and want a custom motion video that embeds on your site and converts traffic 24/7, DM me "MOTION". (You only pay if the video hits the mark.)

• 
  Kate (@Up_AboveClouds) reported 28 minutes ago

  @haze_OSIC @JuzuLive I just think personally, Grapple is a Jank ability not a broken one. And I think it's "reddit" because Yamato isn't even a crazy broken character but I've heard more about her Grapple recently than anything about having the best 4 characters still be top 4 even after nerfs.