r/conversionrate rules, stats, and what to post

This community is for CRO, which stands for conversion rate optimization. The public description spells out the focus clearly: the science and art of getting more revenue-generating actions from the same amount of visitors. So the people here care about turning the traffic they already have into more signups, sales, or leads, rather than talking about how to get more traffic. The community displayed no rules on its public rules page, which is rare and worth noting, because it means there is no published list of what gets a post removed. What we do have is a one-line message from the moderators asking people to keep posts focused on conversion rate optimization, and to share experiences and ask clear questions about CRO. That tells you the room is built around practitioners and founders who test things on their sites and want to talk about what moved the numbers.

A good post here stays squarely inside conversion rate optimization. The moderator one-liner suggests two shapes that work: share your experiences and ask clear questions about CRO. So write about a test you ran and what it did to your conversion rate, or ask a specific question about a funnel, a landing page, a checkout flow, or a signup form. If you are a founder doing respectful Reddit marketing, the safe move is to lead with your own numbers and what you learned. You can mention your product when it is genuinely part of the story, like a change you made to your pricing page and what happened to conversions after. Keep every post connected to getting more revenue-generating actions from the visitors you already have, because that is the exact phrase the community uses to describe itself.

Because there are no published rules here, the honest answer is that nothing is explicitly banned in writing. But the moderator one-liner is the real filter: posts that are not focused on conversion rate optimization are the ones at risk. A generic marketing pitch, a link drop with no CRO angle, or a question about something unrelated to converting visitors does not fit the stated focus. Since promotion and link policies are unknown here, treat the moderator's request for focused CRO posts as your safety line. If a post would make sense to someone optimizing a funnel, it belongs. If it would only make sense as an ad, it does not.

What stands out to me here is that the description does a better job than most rule pages, because getting more revenue from the same amount of visitors is a sharper filter than any list of bans. I also like that the moderators left the rules page empty but said in one line what they actually want, which is posts focused on CRO. That combination usually means a practical room where a well framed test result travels further than a polished pitch. No top posts in my observations yet, so I would treat the description as the whole rulebook and write to it.