Can I post about my product if I am a vendor?
No. The rule “Vendor Promotions and Webinars” says promotion of any products, including webinars, must be kept to the Weekly Promo thread.
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/msp: public rules, community context, posting fit, and startup-promotion risk before you publish.
Checked October 22, 2026 from the community's public Reddit pages:
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.
This community is a resource for IT managed services providers, the people who run companies that manage technology for other businesses. The rules say the purpose of the sub is to share business practices, discuss vendors, and share experiences. So the room is full of MSP owners and technicians talking about how they run their businesses, which tools they use, and what works in the field. The rules also push certain topics out to other communities, which tells you this one stays focused on the MSP business itself. Technical support goes to /r/techsupport or /r/sysadmin, VoIP questions outside of MSP programs go to /r/voip, and tax and legal advice is left to professionals.
The rule that decides everything for a marketer is “Vendor Promotions and Webinars”. It says vendor participation is encouraged, but promotion of any products, including webinars, must be kept to the Weekly Promo thread. Vendors are also asked to identify themselves by username or vendor flair. The rule “Posting Requirement (Karma)” matters before you post anything, because r/MSP requires a minimum of 50 comment karma within the subreddit to create posts. The rule “Technical Support Request” removes posts that look like help requests, so never frame your post as a problem you need solved. The rule “Repeated question” removes anything that gets submitted on a regular basis, probably more than once or twice per week, so search the subreddit first and make your post specific. The rule “No Surveys, Market Research, etc...” kills any post that asks the community to fill in a form or answer research questions. The rule “Tax and legal questions are not allowed.” removes tax and legal topics, including sharing or requesting MSAs and other legal contracts. Finally, “No personal attacks or inflammatory language” sets the tone, because this is a forum for professionals and language must be semi-professional.
A good post here is a genuine contribution to how MSPs run their businesses, not a pitch. Share a business practice that worked for you, a lesson from an experience, or a specific question that has not been asked to death. Search the subreddit first, because anything that gets asked weekly will be removed, and rephrase your question to make it more specific if it has been covered. If you are a vendor, identify yourself with vendor flair or your username, and keep every product mention, demo, or webinar inside the Weekly Promo thread. Before you can post at all, earn 50 comment karma in this subreddit by answering questions and joining discussions in the comments. Write like a professional, because the rules expect semi-professional language from a forum of professionals.
The fastest way to get removed is self promotion outside the Weekly Promo thread, which the moderator one-liner confirms is a removal reason. Surveys and market research get removed. Technical support requests, tax or legal queries, and repeated questions all get removed. VoIP questions outside of MSP programs get removed. Insults, vulgar language, and harassing behavior break the conduct rule and can get people banned. And if you have less than 50 comment karma in this subreddit, your post cannot even be created in the first place.
Want the version that does not run out? Subscribers get unlimited tool runs and more careful checks before posting.
Get my free Reddit SEO auditStart your 7-day free trial. Card required. $99/month after trial. Next, connect a verified Reddit account; no strategy starts until you explicitly start Rankhog.
A free AI moderator simulation that checks your draft against published subreddit rules and six Reddit-native removal risks before you post.
Look up any Reddit user's post karma, comment karma and account age, and see how many subreddit posting rules the account clears.
Look up a subreddit's members, weekly visitors, age, growth and the karma and account age it asks of new posters.
Find any Reddit account's cake day, its exact age, and when it becomes old enough for the subreddits it wants to post in.
No. The rule “Vendor Promotions and Webinars” says promotion of any products, including webinars, must be kept to the Weekly Promo thread.
The rules require a minimum of 50 comment karma within the subreddit before you can create a post, so comment first.
No. The rule “Tax and legal questions are not allowed.” also covers sharing or requesting MSAs and other legal contracts.
No. The rule “Technical Support Request” directs those to /r/techsupport or /r/sysadmin.
No. The rule “No Surveys, Market Research, etc...” removes them, so find another way to learn from the community.