Investigating elevated errors across reddit.com and native apps
This incident has been resolved.
Reddit is up and running. Reddit runs discussion communities and feeds.
Worked out from the incidents Reddit reported, so it is an estimate and not a measurement.
Last incident: “Mods Unable to Approve Content”, 26 days ago.
This incident has been resolved.
This incident has been resolved.
This incident has been resolved.
This incident has been resolved.
This issue is now resolved. Errors have subsided and we're seeing consistent loading across comments.
Reddit’s official status page says: All Systems Operational. This page checks it again when you load it, at most every 5 minutes.
The most recent incident Reddit reported was “Mods Unable to Approve Content”, 26 days ago (2026-09-23 00:23 UTC). None of its incidents in the last 90 days were a full outage.
Reddit reports 10 components on its status page, including Desktop Web, Reddit Ads, Reddit Infrastructure, Mobile Web, Reddit Media Storage. Each is checked again whenever this page refreshes.
Wait a few minutes and reload, try the mobile app or another network, and avoid posting the same content repeatedly.
Read and write paths are separate components — 'Vote Processing', 'Comment Processing' and 'Spam Processing' are tracked individually, so browsing can work while actions fail or lag.
Possible — 'Native Mobile Apps', 'Desktop Web' and 'Mobile Web' are separate components. During an app-side incident, the mobile web version is the usual fallback.
If the status above is operational but Reddit still fails for you, the cause is probably on your side: try another network, clear the cache, or check your own connection. If it shows a degradation or an outage, others are affected too.
OpenUptime checks your site every minute and sends an alert to Slack, Telegram, email or a webhook the moment it stops responding. It is open source and free to start.