What is r/dubdotco about?
The description says it is a community about the modern partner growth engine, covering affiliates, creators, publishers, resellers, and similar partner types.
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/dubdotco: 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.
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This community describes itself as the modern partner growth engine. It is a place for people who recruit, manage, and pay partners of all kinds, so affiliates, creators, publishers, resellers, and similar partner types. The people posting here are most likely founders, marketers, and operators who run or want to run partner and affiliate programs, plus the people who support that work. Think of it as a room for the practical side of partner growth, from finding partners to keeping them happy and paying them correctly.
Two rules decide everything here. The first is “Respect others and be civil”, which asks you to treat all contributors and members with kindness and rules out harassment, hate speech, and toxic behavior. The second is “No spam”, which says excessive promotion, spam, or advertising of any kind is not allowed. That second rule is the one a founder has to think about before every post, because this community sits close to marketing territory and the bar for what counts as advertising is set low. The policy brief also leaves links, AI content, and most other specifics unknown, so the safe read is that anything shaped like a promo is at risk.
Post things a partner growth practitioner would genuinely want to read, with no pitch attached. A clear question about how to structure commissions or recruit your first affiliates fits the room. A short write up of what worked and what failed when you managed partners can work, as long as it teaches something and does not end in a sales line. Discussion starters about paying creators or managing resellers also fit the description of the community. If your product happens to be relevant, let someone else discover it or wait until a post explicitly invites tool recommendations. The test is simple, would this post still be useful to readers if your company did not exist.
The obvious risk is advertising. A post that pitches your product, drops a link to your affiliate tool, or asks people to sign up for your program will read as advertising, and the rule bans advertising of any kind, not just excessive amounts of it. Repeated self promotion across posts or comments is the other clear tripwire, since that is exactly what excessive promotion means. Being rude, dismissive, or hostile to other members breaks the civility rule too. If you would not say it to a partner face to face, do not say it here.
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The description says it is a community about the modern partner growth engine, covering affiliates, creators, publishers, resellers, and similar partner types.
The rules allow normal discussion, but “No spam” bans excessive promotion and advertising of any kind, so a post that exists mainly to sell will not survive.
Yes, if the post is a genuine question, a lesson, or a discussion that stands on its own, and the promotion is not the point of it.
The evidence does not say, so treat links as risky and only include one when it is truly needed for the discussion.
The rules mention removal of spam and advertising, and uncivil behavior is also against the rules, so a ban is a real risk if you ignore them.
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