Reddit social media marketing for social teams
The social channel buyers believe
You already run LinkedIn, X and Instagram. Reddit is the one where the brand account gets removed for doing what works everywhere else, and the one buyers trust most. We run it the way it rewards: named people, real stories, a subreddit of your own, and reach you can put in the report.
Social teams we work with
What social teams get out of it
1.84M
Views for one client
A tax and accounting firm's threads drew 1.84 million views across 55 communities, with 3,929 upvotes and 2,076 comments from owners, founders and accountants.
983k
Impressions from one post
Topflight's HIPAA story in r/SaaS: 2,763 upvotes, 1,326 comments from real buyers and more than 100 inbound leads.
309k
The buyer, not the feed
One r/sysadmin post for Specode reached 309,000 hospital IT readers and drew 293 comments. No ad spend.
0
Anonymous accounts, ever
Every account is named and every draft is reviewed before it posts. No vote manipulation. That is what keeps brands off the banned list.
Reddit rewards the opposite of a brand calendar
Most social playbooks fail on Reddit for one reason: the platform trusts people, not logos. A brand account reposting the LinkedIn calendar gets removed, and a subreddit full of it gets banned. What works is the reverse. A named person with real opinions posts a story the community wants to read, answers the comments, and comes back next week. Some threads flop and some get roasted. The ones that land reach more buyers than a month of paid social.
For a tax and accounting firm, that meant 1.84 million views across 55 communities and 2,076 comments from the exact people with the problem. For Topflight, one story about a $300,000 build no doctor would use drew 983,000 impressions and 1,326 comments. For Specode, a single r/sysadmin post reached 309,000 hospital IT readers. For 1v1Me, an AMA with one of its pro players, in the founder's words, crushed expectations. Every account says who it is and who it works for, and every draft is reviewed before it goes up, so the reach comes without the ban.
- 01
People, not the brand account
A named person posts in their own name, with their own opinions, and says who they work for. Reddit holds everyone to that bar.
- 02
Stories, not tips
A thread about a family business changing hands outperforms ten lists of tips, because the people who read it are the people with the problem.
- 03
Own a subreddit
A community in your name, where your buyers ask and your people answer, and nothing gets removed by someone else's mods.
- 04
Show up every week
One post is a launch. Fifty is a reputation. We write, post, moderate and answer the comments, every week.
- 05
Report reach you can defend
Views, upvotes, comments and, since AI answers quote Reddit, the citations too. Monthly, in a format that forwards.
Get started in three steps
Step 1: Apply in two minutes
Tell us the company, who buys from you and what you want Reddit to do for it.
Step 2: Talk it through
On the call we look at where your buyers already talk and the searches worth owning, and tell you straight if it's a fit.
Step 3: Approve the first drafts
We write, post and moderate. You sign off each week's drafts and see what ranks and what AI answers cite.
Good fit, bad fit
Reddit only works where a real conversation already exists. We can earn you a place in it. We can't invent it, so we check before taking your money.
FAQs
Can we post from the brand account?
Reddit trusts people, so the accounts are named people who say who they work for. The brand account can exist, but it isn't where the reach comes from.
How do you keep us from getting banned?
Named accounts, drafts reviewed before posting, no anonymous accounts, no vote manipulation, and we know which subs remove brand posts before we post there.
What does it cost?
The subreddit engagement starts at $5,000 a month. See the pricing page for what's included.