@sambuild1 Depends who your buyer is. Search the pain point you solve on Reddit and see which subs keep showing up. For SaaS that's often r/smallbusiness, r/sales or r/ecommerce, then go narrower like r/shopify or r/msp where the actual users hang out
@sambuild1 Honestly the friendliest ones are niche subs about the problem you solve, not startup subs. r/SideProject is ok for feedback, but most startup subs are just founders pitching other founders lol
@usamariaz030 Freshness wins most of the time. A solid comment in the first hour on a mid size sub beats a late one on a huge sub buried under 400 replies. Sort by new and look for posts with under 10 comments
@okShipIt fair call. the order we keep seeing is the thread ranks on google first, then the models start quoting it. so it's less that posting causes it, more that you're in the threads people already read. a fresh post with 3 upvotes does basically nothing
@ahmedgagan11 probably the boring part nobody automated yet: actually being useful in the thread. finding the conversations got easy, being the reply people upvote is still a human job
4/ The rule that keeps you from getting banned in all of them: answer the actual question first. Mention what you built second, and only if it truly fits.
@justin_abrams1 easiest filter: ask to see the accounts they'd post from, not the case studies. if every account is 3 months old and only ever talks about client niches, run. the good ones look kind of boring on paper
@mattmerrick16 6,000 vs 10 is the most reddit stat ever. your site is a nice shop on an empty street and reddit is the mall. i'd put a tiny "more levels on the full site" hook in the reddit version and let the mall send people over
@dileshumale the angry ones are the real gold. nobody writes better copy than a customer ranting in a subreddit at 2am. sort by new and just sit with it for an hour
@Itsmecoutoo fair, ads are way faster to test. the thing they can't do is keep working after you stop paying. a good reddit thread can still pull google traffic 2 years later. i'd honestly run both
@natiakourdadze plot twist, the smart founder also got the reddit post banned. they just read the subreddit rules afterwards and came back as a person instead of a press release