Can I mention my travel site or product?
Yes, if it genuinely helps with travel planning. The rule allows simple posts or links to gear or sites, and only asks you to avoid posting just for promotional or marketing purposes.
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/itineraries: 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 community is for people who want to share, plan, and discuss travel itineraries. The description says you can come here for advice, show off your plans, or look for travel tips, and that it is meant to connect people who love to travel. So the room is made up of travelers sharing real trip plans and asking for feedback on them.
Three rules decide whether your post survives here. “No spam” says that simple posts or links to gear or sites do not necessarily count as advertising, but you should avoid posting just for promotional or marketing purposes. “Include a descriptive title” requires the Itinerary prefix, the destination, and the length, in a format like Itinerary, Prague, 3 Days. “Use flairs to tag location” makes a location flair a requirement, not a nice to have. The moderator one-liner confirms that posts get removed for being promotional spam, for missing the title format, or for skipping the flair.
A good post here is a real itinerary with a title that follows the required format exactly, meaning the Itinerary prefix, the destination, and the length. Pick the location flair that matches where your trip goes. If you are a founder, the respectful move is to share a genuine travel plan or a genuinely useful travel tip, and let any connection to your work stay in the background. The rules allow simple posts or links to gear or sites, so a link can be fine when the post itself is useful travel content and not just advertising. Ask for advice or feedback on your plans, because the description says that is exactly what the community is for.
The clear way to get removed is posting something that is promotional spam, meaning a post whose main purpose is marketing. The second removal trigger is a title that lacks the required format, so a vague title with no Itinerary prefix, destination, or length will not survive. The third is forgetting to use a location flair. If your post reads like an ad for a site or a product rather than a genuine travel plan or tip, expect it to be taken down.
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Yes, if it genuinely helps with travel planning. The rule allows simple posts or links to gear or sites, and only asks you to avoid posting just for promotional or marketing purposes.
Follow the exact format from “Include a descriptive title”, for example Itinerary, Prague, 3 Days or Itinerary, Portugal, 3 Weeks.
Yes. “Use flairs to tag location” makes a location flair a requirement, and the moderator one-liner says posts without one get removed.
The rules do not say. Nothing in the published rules covers AI content, so the safe read is to focus on real travel planning and follow the title and flair rules.
The rules do not say. Links are only addressed indirectly in “No spam”, which allows simple posts or links to gear or sites as long as the post is not just advertising.
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