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Reddit marketing feels like walking through a minefield sometimes. One wrong move and boom - you're downvoted into oblivion, maybe even banned from a subreddit. I've been there, and it's not pretty.

After managing Reddit campaigns for dozens of clients, I've learned that the platform's users can smell promotional content from a mile away. They'r...

Reddit's become this weird goldmine for lead gen that a lot of agencies are just starting to tap into. If you're using Subtle to automate your Reddit marketing, you've already got a leg up on competitors still doing the manual grind. But here's the thing - running campaigns without tracking the right metrics is basically throwing spaghetti at the w...

Reddit marketing feels like trying to navigate a minefield sometimes. One wrong move and boom - your client's brand gets downvoted to oblivion, or worse, banned from a subreddit. I've been there more times than I care to admit.

After five years managing social campaigns for a digital agency, I've learned that Reddit isn't just another platform y...

Reddit can be a goldmine for agencies looking to generate leads - if you know how to navigate it without coming across as spammy. I've spent the last three years trying different approaches to Reddit marketing, and honestly, most of them flopped spectacularly. That changed when our team started using Subtle about 8 months ago.

The problem with Red...

Reddit - the internet's self-proclaimed "front page" - remains one of the most underutilized goldmines for agency lead generation. I've watched countless marketing teams pour thousands into Facebook and LinkedIn while completely ignoring the 50+ million daily active users hanging out in subreddits directly related to their niche.

The problem? Redd...

Reddit - the self-proclaimed "front page of the internet" - remains one of those marketing goldmines that most businesses are still figuring out how to tap into. I've spent countless hours trying to crack the Reddit code myself, and let me tell you, it's been a journey of shadowbans, downvotes, and occasional wins that made it all worthwhile.

The ...

Running an agency is like spinning plates while riding a unicycle - you're constantly balancing multiple clients, each with their own needs, voices, and goals. And when it comes to Reddit marketing? That unicycle is now on fire.

I've spent the last three years managing Reddit campaigns for clients across tech, finance, and e-commerce. The platform...

I've been lurking on Reddit's design communities since 2016, back when I was a junior designer desperately trying not to get fired from my first agency gig. Fast forward to today, and I still find myself scrolling through r/design and r/webdev at 1 AM when I should be sleeping. The difference? Now I'm doing it "professionally" – or at least that'...

Keeping up with social media trends feels like trying to drink from a firehose these days. One minute everyone's obsessed with Instagram Reels, the next they've moved on to some new TikTok challenge I've never heard of. And don't even get me started on the Twitter/X rebrand chaos.

For those of us running social media agencies, staying current isn'...

Reddit can be a goldmine for agencies looking to build authentic communities around their clients' brands. But let's face it - most agencies crash and burn on Reddit because they treat it like every other social platform. I've spent the last four years managing subreddits for clients ranging from SaaS startups to established CPG brands, and I'm sha...

I stumbled across r/requestfees about 8 months ago when I was desperately hunting for clients for my fledgling design agency. We'd burned through our initial contacts, and that dreaded client drought was setting in. You know the one - where you refresh your email every 5 minutes hoping for inquiries that never come.

What I discovered changed every...

I stumbled into using Reddit for design inspiration completely by accident. Three years ago, our agency was stuck on a particularly challenging rebrand for a fintech client. The brief was vague, the client was indecisive, and our creative team was spinning in circles. Out of frustration, I posted our concept drafts to r/design one evening, expectin...

Reddit can be a goldmine or a minefield, depending on how you approach it. I've spent the last three years helping agencies build their presence there, and I've seen spectacular successes and embarrassing failures. The difference? Understanding that Reddit isn't just another marketing channel—it's a community ecosystem with its own unwritten rules ...

I spent three years running social campaigns for clients before I discovered Reddit's keyword research capabilities. Three. Whole. Years. That's approximately 1,095 days of missing out on what might be the most underrated goldmine of audience insights on the internet.

If you're an agency struggling to get real traction for your clients on social m...

I stumbled into r/design about four years ago when a client rejected our third logo concept with the helpful feedback of "I don't know, it just doesn't pop." Desperate and slightly delirious at 1 AM, I posted the concepts anonymously, asking what was missing. Within hours, a dozen designers had weighed in—most pointing out that our typography was f...

Reddit marketing feels like trying to defuse a bomb sometimes. One wrong move and boom - your brand's getting roasted by anonymous users with usernames like PM_ME_YOUR_CATS. I've been there, sweating bullets while watching a client's campaign go sideways because we didn't read the room right.

But here's the thing - when Reddit marketing works, i...

Reddit AMAs used to intimidate the hell out of me. The first time a client suggested hosting one, I broke into a cold sweat imagining all the ways internet strangers could tear them apart in real-time. Five years and dozens of successful AMAs later, I've completely changed my tune. These sessions aren't just marketing stunts—they're goldmines for a...