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This is a timeline of Reddit, an entertainment, social networking, and news website where registered community members can submit content, such as text posts or direct links, making it essentially an online bulletin board system.

Major events

Time period Key developments at Reddit
2005 Reddit's creators help seed Reddit with numerous fake accounts to make Reddit seem more populated than it actually was.[1]
2006 Apart from "reddit.com", "NSFW" is the most popular subreddit at the beginning of 2006. "Programming" becomes the second most popular subreddit for most of the year. Then by the end of the year, "science" gets launched and soon becomes the third most popular subreddit.[2]
2007 For most of the year, "science" and "programming" are the most popular subreddits (apart from "reddit.com"). They then get displaced by "politics" as the most popular non-"reddit.com" subreddit towards the end of the year.[2]
2008 This year is dominated by the launch of numerous new subreddits. By the end of the year (except for a short-lived blip following the 2008 presidential election), no one subreddit (not even "reddit.com") would capture more than 50% of Reddit's attention. From the beginning of 2008 (to at least the end of 2012), there is a continual exponential increase in the number of unique subreddits people submitted to each week.[2]
mid-2010 Due to a controversial redesign brought on by Digg, disgruntled users declared a "Quit Digg" day where they posted links to Reddit and left Digg behind to join Reddit. Reddit subsequently overtook Digg in search popularity.
2010–2012 From the beginning to the end of 2010 (and following Reddit's move to Amazon AWS servers in November 2009), Reddit more than triples in pageviews and bandwidth count.[3] By February 2011,[4] reddit reached 1 billion page-views per month. Within a year (by January 2012), Reddit again doubled in pageviews and reached 2 billion pageviews per month.[5]
2012–2014 Reddit achieves 37 billion pageviews in 2012, 56 billion pageviews in 2013, and 71.25 billion pageviews in 2014. Yishan Wong serves as Reddit's CEO from March 2012 to November 2014. Wong is replaced by Ellen Pao in November 2014. By September 2014, Reddit raises $50 million in funding in a Series B round, and makes its first app acquisition in October 2014.
2014–2016 On July 10, 2015, Pao resigned as CEO and was replaced by Reddit cofounder Steve Huffman.
2020 On June 5, 2020, Ohanian resigned from the board and planned to be replaced "by a Black candidate". The orange colour of the site emblem was changed to black for few months.[6][7]

Full timeline

Year Month and date Event type Details
2005 June Company Reddit is founded in Medford, Massachusetts by Steve Huffman and Alexis Ohanian. It raises $100k in seed funding from Y Combinator.[8]
2005 Late year Product Reddit merges with Aaron Swartz's company Infogami.[8]
2005 December Product Reddit adds commenting.[9]
2006 October 18 Community /r/science launches.[10]
2006 October Company Condé Nast (the publisher) acquires Reddit for less than $20 million. Team moves to San Francisco.[11]
2006 November Team Aaron Swartz blogs complaining about the new corporate environment, criticizing its level of productivity.[12]
2007 January Team Aaron Swartz is fired.[13]
2008 January Product Reddit decides to let users create their own custom reddits, or subreddits.[14][15]
2008 June Product Reddit becomes open-source.[16][17]
2009 January Community One of the most popular subreddits, "IAmA" (I Am A), is created. Many famous people would proceed to participate in AMAs (Ask Me Anything) from the community.[18]
2009 October Team Alexis Ohanian and Steve Huffman leave reddit. Steve Huffman helps form Hipmunk, and Alexis helps form Breadpig.[19][20]
2009 November Product Reddit decommissions its last physical servers and moves its hosting to Amazon Web Services.[21]
2009 late in year Product The online gift exchange RedditGifts runs for the first time.[22]
2010 June 7 Product Reddit launches a revamped mobile interface featuring rewritten CSS, a new color scheme, and a multitude of improvements.[23]
2010 July Product Reddit introduces Reddit Gold, in order to help raise more money for the site.[24]
2010 July Product The Reddit Enhancement Suite is released.
2010 July 21 Product Reddit outsourced the Reddit search engine to Flaptor, who used its search product IndexTank.[25]
2011 June 20 Community Alexander Rhodes creates the NoFap subreddit, r/NoFap.[26]
2011 September Company Reddit becomes operationally independent of Condé Nast. Reddit is now free to hire a CEO, pick out an ad sales team and figure out its own route to profitability.[27][28]
2011 October Community The jailbait subreddit comes to wider attention outside Reddit when Anderson Cooper condemned the subreddit and criticizes Reddit for hosting it. Following this negative news coverage (and the actual posting of the image of an underage girl), Reddit closes "jailbait".[29]
2011 October Community Reddit closes "/r/reddit.com" and expands its number of default subreddits to 20.[30]
2012 January Community Reddit announces that it will start a 12-hour sitewide blackout protesting the Stop Online Piracy Act.[31][32]
2012 March Team Yishan Wong, a former Facebook employee and PayPal Mafia member, becomes Reddit CEO.[33][34]
2012 April 28 The Reddit serial killer hoax is perpetrated by class members of "Lying about the past", a course taught at George Mason University by T. Mills Kelly. The hoax – about an alleged serial killer named Joseph Scafe – is first debunked in just over an hour after being launched on Reddit.[35][36]
2012 August Community, Publicity Barack Obama does an AmA on Reddit. The increased traffic shut down much of the site.[37][38]
2013 April Community, Publicity Members of subreddit "findbostonbombers" wrongly identify a number of people as suspects in the Boston Bombings, including a missing Brown University student.[39]
2014 January 8 Community Mother Jones publishes a story describing the sale of guns on the site. The report suggests that sellers are doing so to exploit a loophole in U.S. federal law.[40] Nearly 100 AR-15s were engraved with the Reddit logo as part of licensing deal made with the page in 2011.[41]
2014 January Community American chemist Nathan Allen begins the /r/science AMA series with the goal of raising the visibility of scientists who are producing groundbreaking work in their fields but who are not well known outside of their fields.[42][43]
2014 February Company Reddit announces it will donate 10% of its annual ad revenue to non-profits voted among by its users.[44]
2014 June Community The "beatingwomen" subreddit is closed by Reddit administrators. The community, which featured graphic depictions of violence against women, is banned after its moderators are found to be sharing users' personal information online, and collaborating to protect one another from sitewide bans. Following the ban, the community's founder would reboot the subreddit under the name "beatingwomen2" in an attempt to circumvent the ban.[45][46]
2014 July 23 Product Reddit Live is launched.[47] In 2016, users form the 'Volunteer Live Team' to provide live threads on ongoing news events.[48]
2014 July 31 Community Ben Eisenkop's Reddit account Unidan is banned from Reddit for using alternate (or "sockpuppet") accounts to upvote his own posts and downvote posts by other users that were either attracting attention away from his own or downvote posts from people he was arguing with.[49][50][51]
2014 August Publicity Reddit users begin sharing a large number of naked celebrity photos on the subreddit "TheFappening" in the 2014 celebrity pictures hack. Reddit closes TheFappening a month later.[52]
2014 September Company Reddit raises $50 million in funding in a Series B round, led by Sam Altman. Also participating in the round: Peter Thiel, Ron Conway, Paul Buchheit, Jared Leto, Jessica Livingston, Kevin and Julia Hartz, Mariam Naficy, Josh Kushner, Snoop Dogg, and Yishan Wong. Reddit plans its own cryptocurrency to give back to the community (later known as "reddit notes").[53][54]
2014 September Product An official mobile application for browsing AMA (Ask Me Anything) threads is released for the iOS and Android platforms under the name Ask me Anything.[55]
2014 October Company Reddit acquires Alien Blue as its first official mobile app.[56]
2014 November Team Yishan Wong resigns as Reddit CEO. Ellen Pao becomes interim CEO and cofounder Alexis Ohanian returns to Reddit and becomes executive chairman.[57][58]
2014 December 18 Community Reddit takes the unusual step of banning a subreddit; it bans "SonyGOP", which was being used to distribute hacked Sony files.[59]
2015 April 1 Community The Button, a social experiment, is introduced in a post to the official Reddit blog.[60]
2015 May Community Reddit introduces an anti-harassment policy. It intends to rely on users to report bad actors in the community.[61]
2015 May Product Reddit announces Reddit Video.[62]
2015 June 10 Community Reddit bans five subreddits, citing an anti-harassment policy.[63][64] The largest of the banned subreddits, "fatpeoplehate," had an estimated 151,000 subscribers at the times of its banning.[63] The other four subreddits are "hamplanethatred," "transfags," "neofag," and "shitniggerssay."[63]
2015 June–July Team Reddit bans multiple subreddits and fires Victoria Taylor, the site's director of talent, who has served on the Reddit team since 2013. Taylor served as a liaison between the moderators of specific subreddits (such as IAmA) and Reddit itself, helping organize and verify interviewees for Reddit's user-led "AmA" sessions. As a result of this and other frustrations with Reddit—such as its moderation tools and its new conduct under Pao—numerous subreddits (such as IAmA, todayilearned, pics and science) temporarily shut themselves down in protest.[65] Subsequently, to these and other recent events a petition asking Pao to step down as CEO reaches over 160,000 signatures.[66] On July 10, 2015, Pao resigns and is replaced by cofounder Steve Huffman as CEO.[67]
2015 August 18 Team Reddit hires Marty Weiner, Founding Engineer at Pinterest, as its first Chief Technology Officer.[68]
2015 September Product Reddit launches Upvoted, a news site that digs out interesting content from reddit, but without enabling commenting.[69]
2015 December 15 Product Reddit announces that it is shutting down reddit.tv.[70]
2016 April Product In April 2016, Reddit launches a new blocking tool in an attempt to curb online harassment. The tool allows a user to hide posts and comments from selected redditors in addition to blocking private messages from those redditors.[71] The option to block a redditor is done by clicking a button in the inbox.
2016 June Product Standalone image hosting service implemented. Previously, Reddit users primarily relied on Imgur for sharing pictures, screenshots, and graphics.[72]
2017 February Community Reddit bans the "altright" subreddit for violating its terms of service, more specifically for attempting to share personal information about the man who attacked alt-right figure Richard Spencer.[73][74] The forum's users and moderators accuse Reddit administrators of having political motivations for the ban.[75][76]
2017 April Community Place, another site-wide social experiment, is put into practice.[77]
2017 May 31 Community Reddit stops using default subreddits, centering its new discovery-oriented r/popular landing page.[78]
2017 June Product Added ability to attach a video to a post.[79]
2017 September 13 Product Reddit announces that its main code repositories, backing its desktop and mobile websites, are no longer open source.[80][81]
2018 April Product Reddit announces the rollout of a new design for the site and its logo Snoo.[82][83]
2019 August Product Reddit announces RPAN (Reddit Public Access Network) in August. The official subreddit is r/pan.
2020 June 5 Team In response to the George Floyd protests, Reddit announces a plan to revise its content policy to combat hate and racism on the site. Alexis Ohanian resigns from the Reddit board of directors and plans to be replaced "by a Black candidate".[6]
2020 June 29 Community Reddit updates its content policy to bar "hate based on identity or vulnerability" and bans some 2000 subreddits, including the long-controversial r/The_Donald.[84]
2020 December 13 Company Reddit acquires Dubsmash. They intend to integrate its video creation tools into Reddit.[85]
2023 June–July Product Reddit announced new changes to its API pricing, effective July 1, that will force many third-party apps to shut down. In response, on June 12, thousands of subreddits went private in protest of the decision; some for two days, and others indefinitely.[86] After over 7,000 subreddits went private, Reddit experienced outages at approximately 07:58 Pacific Daylight Time on June 12 (14:58 UTC, June 12) credited to a "significant number of subreddits shifting to private".[87][88][89][90]

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