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:

• 
  ShinziDBoi (@Shinzidaboi) reported 3 minutes ago

  @Nitro_Wolf_902 The problem with this is. Someone will take your clip off site and or record a screen grab. And post it to youtube or reddit. And once that happens your being used to train ai anyway. And there is no legal protection.

• 
  Vafa Mah. | Digital Growth (@vafamahmodi9) reported 8 minutes ago

  @ilavanyajain The audit is solid. I’d stop before buying the domain: a brand-owned review site is still a first-party claim. Better move is to fix the sources already ranking—G2, Reddit, comparison pages—and make every claim traceable.

• 
  Fabian (@Fiscarton92) reported 10 minutes ago

  @darkfang1989 I think she means the trans deer weirdo that people **** on a few years ago. The power-hungry ****** that’s a step or two down from that cringey Reddit mod that made the rounds.

• 
  Luna🐇 (@haobinary) reported 15 minutes ago

  @forever_ze_rose yes yesss😔😔 it is hard. I think I might have to leave it with the repair person to troubleshoot and fix and stuff ughhh I hate when devices get ruined. They are sooo annoying. Ive been on Google and reddit all day too trying to find a solution but none is working

• 
  wernicke (@wernicke23_) reported 15 minutes ago

  @willandwordx @FR3NKD It's more of a reddit issue tbh

• 
  aa-yushi (@probablyaayushi) reported 20 minutes ago

  4+ years into content led growth and i have some major tea/notes to spill. for context: - scaled 2 YT channels from 0 - 100K subs - built video content for founders doing 4–5M+ impressions/month - took an IG page from 0 → 10K followers in a quarter - cut influencer costs by 50% while driving 25% conversions - built a 5,000+ person waitlist, w/o spending a single rs. - worked on website copy, launches, retention, distribution + fundraising content. basically, different versions of: “we have a growth/content problem. figure it out.” here’s what all those reps taught me: 1/ understand the problem before touching the solution - “we need reels” is not a problem statement. - do you need awareness? trust? signups? conversion? - retention? - figure out what needs to move first, the channel comes later. 2/ know your audience ridiculously well - their language > your copywriting - their problems > your content ideas - their behaviour > your assumptions the best insights usually don't come from a brainstorming doc but from talking to users, reading comments, lurking on reddit, looking at search behaviour and noticing what people repeatedly care about. 3/ break the problem down to fundamentals - website isn’t converting ≠ redesign the website. - content isn’t working ≠ post more. - growth is slow ≠ increase distribution. sometimes you have enough traffic and the message sucks. sometimes the message works and distribution sucks. sometimes both are fine and the product isn't converting. *find where the system is actually breaking.* 4/ strategy dies on paper - you can spend 3 weeks making the smartest strategy deck in the world. - or ship 10 experiments and actually learn something. hypothesise > execute > analyse > iterate execution gives you information thinking alone never will. 5/ content + organic distribution are one problem before creating anything, know: - who is this for? - why would they care? - why would they share? - where will this travel? - what do you want them to do next? “we'll figure out distribution after” is usually where good content goes to die. 6/ views are a terrible standalone metric - 1M views can do absolutely nothing for the business. - 10K views from exactly the right people can bring customers, hires, investors or users. - know the outcome you’re optimising for before celebrating the screenshot. 7/ you probably don't need more content ideas. you need more depth - one real audience problem can give you months of content. - go deep on: behaviours + data + misconceptions + stories + mistakes+ opinions + solutions - if you're running out of ideas every week, you probably haven't gone deep enough into the problem yet. 8/ analyse EVERYTHING - why did this hook work? - why did people share this but not that? - why did 100K people watch but nobody click? - why did people click but not convert? - why did the idea everyone loved internally completely die? - every experiment should make the next one smarter. 9/ eventually, reps turn into pattern recognition - after enough campaigns, launches, founders, channels and failed experiments, you stop looking only at outcomes and start seeing the mechanics behind them. - “this company got 2M views doing founder reels” tells you almost nothing. - understand why something worked before copying what they did. 10/ don't be loyal to a format. be loyal to the problem - sometimes the answer is 100 influencers. - sometimes it's one really good founder video. - sometimes it's rewriting the website. - sometimes it's a waitlist campaign. - sometimes you don't need more distribution at all. you just need to say the same thing better. the channels, formats and algorithms will keep changing. the job stays surprisingly similar: understand → hypothesise → execute → analyse → recognise patterns → repeat. that's pretty much it from my GPT + overthinking + over-explaining brain. with this, aayushi signing off 🫡 p.s. if you also love breaking down content/growth problems and going unnecessarily deep into why tf is this not working? i’d love to chat. dms are open :)

• 
  Love Bug Rights (@LoveBugRights) reported 26 minutes ago

  @MaryandLupe @Ioanaz4t9 @sonirw Oh, the word is out. Reddit blew the lud on the whole ASC/Elon/Shivon timeline open. I posted it earlier. With the help of Zilis it says. Both women working against Elon. One by stuffing a fake romance down the world's throat and the other trying to "extort" money from Elon.

• 
  King David Version (@mwaura_davie) reported 26 minutes ago

  Reddit has no twitter account? Who should I scold when things are not working there?

• 
  AllSharkQueen (@AllCristina2) reported 27 minutes ago

  @backbysummer Yeah most of gen z and gen alpha love sonic or atleast are indifferent to the ip. It's millennial where some of them hate it that's why it was big in the 2010s. Tho since their kids are into sonic now they've calmed down. (Expect on reddit and Twitter)

• 
  riorson 🕵🏻‍♀️ (@offcampustaffer) reported 29 minutes ago

  Honestly, these people are just full of hatred at this point and want to hate for the sake of hating. They wanted me to leave Twitter. I left. I was not planning on coming back, and I am still not back, yet somehow they are STILL talking about me, keeping me relevant, and now going after Ross because she shared something I sent her. So since apparently this needs to be explained for those lacking reading comprehension skills, I never said I got this information from a primary source. I saw the Reddit post, screenshotted it, and sent it to Ross because I didn't know if people here on Twitter were aware of it. The information being discussed was shared on the August 6 DeuxMoi podcast, which you can literally hear here. DeuxMoi explains where she got the information from herself. The post Ross shared explicitly said the information was from DeuxMoi. I genuinely do not understand how Ross sharing that somehow became drama or an issue. She shared exactly what I sent her and made the source clear. And, I did not "give Ross permission" to share publicly available information. She does not need my permission to do that. What Ross meant was that I was okay with her publicly mentioning that she had been talking to me. Obviously, if someone is going to say publicly that they're in contact with me, I have to be comfortable with them sharing that. That's literally it !! I don't know why people turned this into something bigger than it was, but I will not have people going after someone else in my name over something this stupid. People are truly weirdly obsessed with me and it’s ******* creepy and uncomfortable.

• 
  Pleometric (@pleometric) reported 29 minutes ago

  @nosilverv >on reddit ah I found your problem

• 
  𝖤𝗆 (@F1swift04) reported 31 minutes ago

  @itsnotsainz55 i got through on whatsapp and they sent me a confirmation but no payment link yet from reddit it seems like payment is down !!!

• 
  Sanjay (@_sanjay3) reported 34 minutes ago

  @kushal_mehra @GoI_MeitY shut down @Reddit for a year

• 
  Blue (@blueshopping24) reported 34 minutes ago

  So what does a legitimate leveraged income stream actually look like to build in 2026? Let me be specific. Step 1: Identify a problem you've already solved in your own life or career. Not a general problem. A specific, embarrassing, expensive problem that a defined group of people faces regularly. Step 2: Package the solution, not the knowledge. People don't buy information. They buy outcomes delivered efficiently. A checklist, a template, a decision framework. Something that collapses their learning curve from 6 months to 6 hours. Step 3: Distribute where buyers already are. Not where you're comfortable. LinkedIn for B2B pain points. Niche Facebook groups for consumer problems. Reddit threads where people are actively venting about the exact issue you solved. Step 4: Price it at the value of the outcome, not the size of the document. That 47-page guide I mentioned sells for $97. Because it saves adjusters 20 hours of figuring things out themselves. The math is obvious to the buyer. Step 5: Let it run for 90 days before touching it. Most people kill their products in week 3 because they only made $140. Month 3 of consistent, quiet distribution looks very different. This isn't glamorous. You won't go viral building it. But you will build something that compounds. The biggest mistake I see is people building products for audiences they wish they had instead of communities they already belong to. You have more authority than you think in rooms you've been standing in for years. What's your experience trying to monetize something you actually know well? 👇

• 
  Matt (@mattmerrick16) reported 35 minutes ago

  My Reddit game is picking up. Been about 3 months since launch and I fix it daily The number has to 500 for the first payout for this metric. The key is getting a your subreddit to 200+ memebers. Then when people play it counts towards these totals. How would you get 200 subreddit users?