Can I share my blog post about banking here?
No, the rule “No advertising” bans links to your personal web site along with referral links and signup bonuses.
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/Banking: public rules, community context, posting fit, and startup-promotion risk before you publish.
By Anthony Riera, founder and operator of Rankhog.
Subreddit guides combine public Reddit source URLs, captured rules, visible verification dates, and Rankhog's account-safety workflow.
Current public stats
Rules can change, so Rankhog keeps verification dates and the original public Reddit sources visible.
This is a broad banking community. The description invites discussion of the ins and outs of banking, covering community banks, regional banks, investment banking, commercial banking, and everyday consumer banking. The rules tell me most posts are questions from regular customers who have a problem with their bank and want advice from people who understand the industry. One rule asks people posting from outside the United States to say where they are, because replies will assume you are in the United States unless you say otherwise. The description also asks every newcomer to read the rules before posting, which is a good hint that the moderators here actually enforce them.
The rule that decides everything for a founder is “No advertising”, which bans referral links, signup bonuses, and links to your personal web site. “Post titles” says titles must be descriptive, especially when seeking advice, and vague titles may be removed. “Location tag” asks for your country in the title, like a [US] tag, when you post a topic. “Advice requests” says that if you ask for advice on a banking problem, you must include how you contacted your bank and their detailed response. “Mega Threads” sends all recommendation requests to one official thread and says posts outside it may be deleted without notice. Around those, you still need to respect “No personal info”, “Be civil, Reddiquette applies”, and “No illegal activity or bad faith posts”.
Post plain text only, with no links anywhere. Write a title that describes exactly what the post is about, and add a country tag if you are posting from outside the United States. The honest way to market here is indirect. Answer customer questions in the comments with genuinely useful knowledge about how banks work, and let people get curious about you from the quality of the answer. If you start a post, make it a real explanation or a real question that follows the advice rules, with the bank contact described. If you want to know which banks people recommend, keep it inside the mega thread.
Never link your own site, share a referral link, or mention a signup bonus, because “No advertising” covers all three. Do not post a vague title, because “Post titles” lets moderators remove it and ask you to repost. Do not ask for advice on a banking problem without saying how you contacted your bank and what they told you, because “Advice requests” allows removal of posts that skip that step. Do not post recommendation requests in the main feed, since “Mega Threads” says those may be deleted without notice. And never share personal information, even public details that could identify someone, because “No personal info” bans it.
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No, the rule “No advertising” bans links to your personal web site along with referral links and signup bonuses.
Only inside the official mega thread, because the rule “Mega Threads” says recommendation requests outside it may be deleted without notice.
Yes, the rule “Location tag” asks for a country tag like [US] in the title or the location in the post body, and replies will assume you are in the United States otherwise.
Yes, but the rule “Advice requests” says you must include how you contacted your bank and their detailed response, or the post may be removed.
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