Can I post my Kickstarter campaign link here?
Yes, but only on Fridays. Direct links to campaigns are limited to that one day each week.
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/kickstarter: 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 a home for Kickstarter project creators and the people who back them. The description says the goal is a healthy space for creators and backers to talk, so the room is split between people launching projects and people deciding what to fund. The moderators point new posters to a self-promotion sticky before sharing a project, which tells you promotion is expected but has a set place here.
The rule that decides everything here is “Kickstarter advertising posts are limited to Fridays only.” It says you can share direct links to campaigns only on Fridays, and it also warns that sock puppet accounts, meaning accounts created just to promote Kickstarter without engaging in the community, get banned. “Nude & NSFW campaigns must be flaired correctly” matters if your project has mature content, because you need the NSFW flair and a spoiler tag. “No Flaming, Trolling or Spam” sets the tone, you can disagree with people and even with moderators, but no slinging mud. “Reddit Rules” applies too, your post has to follow Reddit's own content policy.
If you want to share your campaign link directly, do it on a Friday and nowhere else in the week. Before that, spend time in the community as a backer and commenter so your account looks like a real person who cares about crowdfunding, not a promotion machine. On non-Friday days, post questions and lessons instead of links, like asking backers what convinced them to fund a project or talking through a launch decision you are weighing. If your campaign has mature content, add the NSFW flair and the spoiler tag before you post. Check the self-promotion sticky the description mentions before your first project post.
The fastest way to lose a post is sharing a campaign link on any day that is not Friday. The fastest way to lose an account is showing up with a fresh profile that exists only to push your Kickstarter and never joins the conversation. If your campaign has nude or adult content, posting it without the NSFW flair and spoiler tag will get it removed. Being hostile in comments, trolling, or spamming breaks the civility rule and can cost you the post. Anything that breaks Reddit's own content policy is off limits too.
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Yes, but only on Fridays. Direct links to campaigns are limited to that one day each week.
The rules say accounts created only to promote Kickstarter and not engage in the community get banned, so use an account with real activity.
No. The rule limits direct campaign links to Fridays, so save the link for Friday and use other days for questions and discussion.
The description points to a self-promotion sticky that covers how to share your project, so read it before posting.
Use the NSFW flair and the spoiler tag, as the rules require both for applicable content.
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