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:

• 
  Mizanur Rahman Polash (@SEO_Mizanur_BD) reported 3 minutes ago

  I believe my account was banned in error. I have built 888 karma over 7 months and have always valued participating on Reddit. Please review my account and recent activity manually. If I made an error, I will correct it and follow all rules closely.

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  Ravi (@10xravi) reported 3 minutes ago

  @coryalthoff - cold DMs - find people already talking about the problem on Reddit, X, reviews, forums, etc - get into the conversation. talk about the problem relentlessly. build in public - turn early users into your distribution. ask them to share, refer, and introduce you to others with the same problem - find niche influencers who are talking to your users and make them long term partners of the brand Finally I would understand what is helping us grow and use that in ads to multiply growth velocity before a competitor kills us.

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  Sarvesh Hon 𝕏 (@sarveshhon) reported 4 minutes ago

  After observing the performance issue. I had no clue like what the hell was happening, as I had never used Supabase. I was thinking like maybe there are issues with indexing and optimizing my database more. Then I started using Cursor to optimize the database as far as possible, I created indexes, optimized the relations, did normalization, and many more things that can cause the performance issues. After doing all of this, guess what? The performance was still the same, no improvement. This got me so much frustration, and I was like, "What the hell am I doing wrong?" I had no clue. It was something like I am playing blind. For 2 days I tried multiple things and read many posts regarding the slowness of Supabase. After reading multiple Reddit posts and random articles, I started feeling the free version of the database has such issues. Then I started to plan to buy the paid version, but I thought if it resulted in the same issue, I would be wasting my money. So I started giving a lot of thought about what might be wrong. I started checking everything again from scratch. Then finally I started to check the deployment region, and boom, it was a different region of deployment for my backend and database. The backend was in India, and Supabase was in the US. I thought of migrating the supabase from the US to India. I spent a couple of hours reading documentation and cursor answers. Then finally I migrated from the US to India. Guess what? The performance issue that was causing the request completion to take about 4-7 sec directly came around to 1 sec. My application started working so smoothly, and the user experience got improved, and I was so happy to see what I had built, and while using it, I realized the value of having good performance. That day I learned the valuable lesson of my tech life about having the database and backend in a co-located region. Thanks to that problem/issue, I learned a valuable lesson that couldn't have been understood using just theory. Hope all of you have understood the importance of same-region deployment. From next time, keep this in mind. Going forward, I will be sharing such valuable learnings, lessons, tips, insights, thoughts, and many things. Keep supporting and keep growing together!

• 
  🕸 (@Danstonie) reported 10 minutes ago

  @Skibideal_Rim @The_Davos_Man "Le" reddit is down the hall. You sound like the icepick is still hanging out of your eye socket.

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  Ricky Spanish (@jibbs_mcge76431) reported 10 minutes ago

  @JonahDispatch See that’s your problem, you expect ideological consistency from @jdvance then your are wrong. If Mandani is the mayor of Reddit. Jd is the VP of twitter.

• 
  Vaibhav Sisinty (@VaibhavSisinty) reported 13 minutes ago

  Someone on Reddit tried building a game with AI a year ago. It was frustrating and they threw it away. They tried again this year. What came out is completely different. A full multiplayer ARPG. Authoritative server. Client-side prediction. Designed for hundreds of concurrent players. Built with Claude Code and Codex. And one hard constraint: zero assets. No sprites. No textures. No models. No audio files. Every visual is geometry and shaders. Every sound is synthesized from oscillators. If it can't be generated in code, it doesn't ship. His biggest insight wasn't about prompting. It was about naming the domain before writing anything. Hub, Run, Storm, Checkpoint, Soulstone. Once the vocabulary lives in the code, one-line instructions land exactly where you mean them. He wrote golden rules that get checked at every phase. Not at the end. Every phase. "Do it right immediately. Never ship a shortcut you'd have to undo." His words on what changed in one year: "Last year I spent my time correcting output. This year I spend it deciding what should exist." Same person. Same idea. One year apart. Completely different result. The ceiling moved. And it moved fast.

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  sleep deprived fellow 🇨🇦 (@regfunkid) reported 17 minutes ago

  @DrivetheTacos @KissEmrys Nope! Quite easy, actually. I believe there’s a discord server for the game already, and if not, ask on Reddit for people to play with.

• 
  Camina Drummer BIP-110 (@CaminaDrummer4) reported 17 minutes ago

  @publord It’s been a year, 6 months of us trying to argue technical issues and being censored from Reddit, GitHub, mailing list etc with gaslighting insults and “trust the experts” being the only argument. Now you play the victim? Don’t be a lying hypocrite. Grow some ******* *****.

• 
  Jin Otto (@threadotter) reported 21 minutes ago

  Somewhere on Reddit right now, someone is asking for exactly what you sell. Not "might be interested." Asking. "What are people using for X?" "Is there a tool that does Y?" No other channel hands founders that: a buying signal with a timestamp, an author, and a comment box under it. Cold email guesses at intent. Ads interrupt. SEO waits months. On Reddit, the buyer starts the conversation. Which makes the strange part stranger: almost every founder who tries Reddit quits inside a month. Removed post, sometimes a banned account, same conclusion every time: "Reddit hates marketers." They're half right. And the half they're wrong about is the entire opportunity. The case for giving up is real, so let's make it properly. Reddit is the most aggressively moderated major platform on the internet. Three separate layers can kill your comment: AutoModerator rules (instant, mechanical), the sitewide spam filter (invisible, judging your account more than your words), and human moderators who clean up after dozens of founders every week. Removals are frequently silent: your comment looks live to you and is invisible to everyone else. You can market into a void for weeks without knowing. So yes: if your plan is "post my product in ten subreddits," Reddit will shred you. Honestly, it should. That plan is spam with founder branding. Here's what the founders who quit don't see: every mechanism that shredded them is the reason the channel still works. The moderation is WHY buyers trust what they read there. People append "reddit" to their searches because shilling gets removed and what survives is real. When a founder answers a question well, discloses who they are, and the comment stands, that survival is itself a signal: the community let it stand. And because most founders bounce off, the ones who learn the rules compete with almost nobody. Anyone can send cold email, so inboxes are ruined. Anyone can buy ads, so auctions are expensive. Reddit's difficulty filters out your competition for you. Why do founders specifically fail? Three mismatched assumptions: 1. They treat a community channel like a broadcast channel. Launch-day energy, post everywhere, link everything. That's the exact pattern every filter is tuned to catch. Reddit rewards residents and removes tourists. 2. They start selling before the account can survive selling. The filters weigh WHO is speaking: account age, karma, history in that community. A thoughtful comment from a 3-day-old account gets removed where the same words from a seasoned account would stand. Founders read that as censorship. It's actually a solvable onboarding problem. 3. They measure the wrong thing and quit at the trough. Reddit compounds slowly, then suddenly: weeks of quiet contribution, then one surviving answer in the right thread pulls signups for months, because threads rank in Google long after the conversation dies. Founders measuring day-7 signups walk away just as the compounding begins. None of the fix requires tricks, burner accounts, or gray-hat anything. The whole playbook: be genuinely useful, in the right rooms, at a human pace, from an account that has earned the right to speak. The craft is knowing what each of those words means mechanically. We just wrote the full 8-part playbook on it: bans, account seasoning, subreddit rules (we profiled 2,000+ communities; only 5% clearly allow self-promotion), the reply that survives, pacing, listening, and the funnel from comment to customer. Publishing it all this month. Follow along if Reddit is where your buyers are.

• 
  fabeep (@fabeep_) reported 22 minutes ago

  @1atios @RiotNu @RiotSupport Hello, I had this error also the last few days and the stutter was so annoying that I tried many things. What seems to work for me was a post on reddit from *tiaabiamillan on r/WindowsHelp regarding a DCOM error referring to the windows GameBar. 1/2

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  seyeren ☣︎ Join my server!!! (@fisheyeexe) reported 26 minutes ago

  @rosarialuvr_ pt 1&2 i found some random *** epub on reddit I’ll send the files, pt 3 i got access via a doc in a server im not able to share that tho. ill dm u pt 1&2 files

• 
  Bryan Ng (@boomerrbryan) reported 27 minutes ago

  A kid with no license, no degree & no clients is about to have a better tax season than every CPA in America & the CPAs wrote his material for him... The character is called Peter Reynolds. He explains tax law through fictional stories... the retired teacher who nearly lost her whole retirement to one filing mistake. 20 videos. 37,000 subscribers. 1.8 million views in 90 days, averaging 90,845 per video. $12,000 a month by month 3 & climbing Peter Reynolds does not exist. The kid who runs him found real CPAs writing 2,000-word breakdowns on Reddit for karma points, wrapped their advice in stories & let an AI character deliver it The CPA who wrote the original thread is still praying for referrals Here's why the fake beats the real, & it's fixable in a weekend: 1 - People pay for stories, not lectures. Peter tells you about a person who almost lost money. Real professionals explain rules like they're defending a dissertation. The CPA knows more than Peter ever will. The packaging decides who gets rich 2 - The fix isn't becoming a storyteller. It's delegating it. Drop your voice memo into Subscribr & pick the educational template... the structure that's already pulled 10m+ views... & it wraps YOUR expertise in the exact narrative structure Peter uses. Your knowledge, his packaging, one afternoon 3 - Answer the context questions it asks like you'd answer a client. That 5 minutes of your actual experience is the one input no Reddit-mining kid can counterfeit 4 - Close with the thing Peter legally can't say: "this is general education, for your specific situation call a licensed professional. That's us." Every viewer in your state mid-tax-panic becomes a booked consult If you have real expertise & you're giving it away in comment sections, you are unpaid staff for a 22 year old's content farm Package it yourself or keep donating Link in bio for the machine that does the packaging

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  Pandeyji 🇮🇳 🙏 (@vijayi_bhavah) reported 28 minutes ago

  Reddit is such a weird space. I place same coded apps here and i get DMs and questions for it. Same one there gets down voted and eventually removed. @grok should learn and not suggest reddit posts for visibility. :)

• 
  Sohazur Islam (@islam_sohazur) reported 29 minutes ago

  Getting mentioned in Google’s AI answers is easier than you think. You don’t need expensive tools or to be an SEO expert. The playbook: 1. Find the questions customers ask before buying 2. Check which brands Google mentions 3. Find the sources it trusts 4. Create a better answer in the right place And don’t just optimize your homepage. If Google cites YouTube, make a video. If it trusts Reddit, contribute something useful. If it cites a publication or competitor, study what they answer and do it better. I break down the full process in this video. Comment “Visible” and I’ll send you a free report showing where your brand currently stands.

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  Hormuz Bunker Buster (@HormuzBunker) reported 30 minutes ago

  @Eleven_twenT2 @IowaCommunist Thats got to be the gayest reason ever OMG HE WAS TALKING ABOUT ISLAM THIS IS TOO FAR reddit is down the hall to the left we will talk about islam and all religion it belong to communism now.