r/AskEurope rules, stats, and what to post
Know the rules before you post. So easy grandma can do it.
- To post
- No minimum in the rules
- To comment
- No minimum in the rules
- Self-promotion
- Not mentioned in the rules
- Links
- Not mentioned in the rules
- Promo risk
- Medium
- From the rules, not from removal counts
- Community age
- 14 years
- Since Jun 2012

About r/AskEurope
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/AskEurope: public rules, community context, posting fit, and startup-promotion risk before you publish.Checked from the r/AskEurope rules on Reddit.
r/AskEurope rules
6 rules, in the community's own words.
- 1
Be polite and courteous to everybody.
No attacks on other users, doxxing, harassment, or trolling. Racism, discrimination or other bigotry (offensive content, hate speech, genocide denial, dehumanisation...) and endorsement of violence will not be tolerated.
- 2
Keep comments relevant and of decent quality.
Top-level comments must answer the question that has been asked. Humorous comments are of course allowed, as long as the question is answered. Low quality comments ("shitposting") will not be accepted.
- 3
Submissions must be a question with a clear title.
Submissions must be relevant to the subreddit. They must be a question and have the question in the title, ending with a question mark. Use the text box to clarify the question further if needed.
- 4
No low effort and unsuitable questions.
Questions that are unsuitable will be removed as well as low effort questions. This includes overdone topics, low effort question itself, yes/no-questions, joke questions, and questions which can be easily answered using a search engine or by visiting the sites linked in the sidebar.
- 5
No agenda pushing.
Don’t push an agenda with your questions: stay neutral. This is a politically neutral sub. You are obviously still allowed to express an opinion as an answer, as long as you respect others' opinions.
- 6
No similar questions that have been asked in the last two weeks.
To keep questions from becoming too repetitive, questions that have been asked during the last two weeks are not allowed. Use the search bar and refrain from asking questions that have already been asked.
What to post in r/AskEurope
What fits the room, and what gets removed.
Works well
- A detailed question asking about a specific regional tradition or daily life practice in a European country.
- A neutral question seeking to compare how different European countries approach a specific social issue.
- avoid
Avoid
- Asking a question that is only answerable with yes or no.
- Submitting a question that is a joke or is considered low effort.
- Pushing a political agenda or phrasing your question with bias.
- Asking a question that has been asked in the last two weeks.
- Posting a question that is not relevant to Europe or its countries.
Best hours to post in r/AskEurope
No pattern yet. r/AskEurope does not have enough top posts from the last 90 days to name its best hours.
What actually works in r/askeurope
These are the highest scoring posts Rankhog observed in r/askeurope over the past month, with what each one did differently. Rankhog watches this community continuously, so it sees posts when they are published and again as they climb.

- Upvotes
- 187
- Comments
- 475
- Posted
- Nov 4, 2026
Why it worked
- Rankhog top tier from a local post-score estimate
- Asks the community a question instead of announcing something
- Short paragraphs rather than one block of text

- Upvotes
- 158
- Comments
- 206
- Posted
- Oct 31, 2026
Why it worked
- Rankhog top tier from a local post-score estimate
- Asks the community a question instead of announcing something

- Upvotes
- 110
- Comments
- 507
- Posted
- Nov 4, 2026
Why it worked
- Rankhog top tier from a local post-score estimate
- Asks the community a question instead of announcing something
- Kept short enough to read in one pass

- Upvotes
- 106
- Comments
- 676
- Posted
- Nov 4, 2026
Why it worked
- Rankhog top tier from a local post-score estimate
- Asks the community a question instead of announcing something
- Kept short enough to read in one pass

- Upvotes
- 85
- Comments
- 134
- Posted
- Nov 6, 2026
Why it worked
- Rankhog top tier from a local post-score estimate
- Asks the community a question instead of announcing something
- Broken into a scannable list
- Short paragraphs rather than one block of text
- 6
How difficult is it to live in your country using only card payments without carrying physical cash?

- Upvotes
- 73
- Comments
- 463
- Posted
- Nov 3, 2026
Why it worked
- Rankhog top tier from a local post-score estimate
- Asks the community a question instead of announcing something
- Kept short enough to read in one pass

- Upvotes
- 54
- Comments
- 84
- Posted
- Nov 3, 2026
Why it worked
- Rankhog top tier from a local post-score estimate
- Asks the community a question instead of announcing something
- Kept short enough to read in one pass

- Upvotes
- 52
- Comments
- 231
- Posted
- Nov 1, 2026
Why it worked
- Rankhog top tier from a local post-score estimate
- Asks the community a question instead of announcing something
- Short paragraphs rather than one block of text
- Kept short enough to read in one pass

- Upvotes
- 51
- Comments
- 293
- Posted
- Nov 6, 2026
Why it worked
- Rankhog top tier from a local post-score estimate
- Asks the community a question instead of announcing something
- Kept short enough to read in one pass

- Upvotes
- 34
- Comments
- 302
- Posted
- Nov 8, 2026
Why it worked
- Rankhog top tier from a local post-score estimate
- Asks the community a question instead of announcing something
- Kept short enough to read in one pass
What r/AskEurope Is For
This community is for asking Europeans questions about their countries. The goal is to get insights and perspectives from people living in Europe.
Rules That Matter Before Posting
Submissions must be a question with a clear title, which falls under “Submissions must be a question with a clear title”. You must also follow “No low effort and unsuitable questions” and “No agenda pushing”. Furthermore, you must respect “Be polite and courteous to everybody” and avoid “No similar questions that have been asked in the last two weeks”.
What To Post
As a founder, you should frame your inquiry as a genuine question about a specific cultural or regional aspect of a European country. Keep the question open ended so that people can provide detailed answers. Always ensure your question is politically neutral and highly detailed to show effort. This approach helps you earn a place in the community instead of just spamming it.
What To Avoid
You must avoid low effort questions, yes/no-questions, joke questions, and any question that tries to push an agenda. You also cannot ask a question that has been asked in the last two weeks.
A note from Anthony
The rules here are very strict about neutrality and quality. It is clear that moderators want genuine, thoughtful questions, not quick hits. Since there are no top posts to look at, the evidence suggests that high quality and adherence to the rules are the only way to earn a place in the community.
By Anthony Riera, founder and operator of Rankhog. Every guide is built from the community's own public rules and data, then checked by Rankhog's grounding audit before it goes live.
Common questions about r/AskEurope
What subreddits are similar to r/AskEurope?
Subreddits like r/AskEurope are r/AskReddit, r/unitedkingdom, r/de, r/AskUK, r/AskAnAmerican, r/italy, r/spain and r/indonesia.
What is the main purpose of this subreddit?
This community is for asking Europeans questions about their countries.
What format must my submission take?
Your post must be a question with a clear title that ends with a question mark.
Can I express an opinion in my question?
You must remain politically neutral and not push an agenda with your questions.
How do I make sure my question is original?
You must search the subreddit first to make sure your question has not been asked in the last two weeks.
Are there rules about being respectful?
You must be polite and courteous to everybody when posting or commenting.
Subreddits like r/AskEurope
Other rooms for the same crowd.