What subreddits are similar to r/NASCAR?
Subreddits like r/NASCAR are r/movies, r/videos, r/leagueoflegends, r/popheads, r/Twitch, r/StupidFood, r/HouseOfTheDragon and r/gravityfalls.
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/NASCAR: public rules, community context, posting fit, and startup-promotion risk before you publish.
Checked November 2, 2026 from the community's public Reddit pages:
No pattern yet. r/NASCAR does not have enough top posts from the last 90 days to name its best hours.
Check r/NASCAR with the best time toolSubreddits like r/NASCAR are r/movies, r/videos, r/leagueoflegends, r/popheads, r/Twitch, r/StupidFood, r/HouseOfTheDragon and r/gravityfalls.
| Subreddit | Members | Karma to post | Self-promo |
|---|---|---|---|
| r/movies | 37.7M | None listed | Limited |
| r/videos | 26.9M | None listed | Banned |
| r/leagueoflegends | 8.5M | None listed | Banned |
| r/popheads | 3.2M | None listed | Banned |
| r/Twitch | 2.9M | None listed | Banned |
| r/StupidFood | 2.8M | None listed | Not listed |
| r/HouseOfTheDragon | 2.1M | None listed | Limited |
| r/gravityfalls | 1.4M | None listed | Not listed |
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 is a subreddit for everything NASCAR related, so the people here are racing fans who follow the sport, its drivers, teams, and news. It works as a news and discussion room, and the rules show that the moderators want focused NASCAR talk rather than casual drops. General chatter during a live race belongs in the stickied race threads, and beginner questions about attending races belong in the stickied NASCAR 101 and Track Attendance thread. Fun stuff has its own lanes too, with memes allowed only in the stickied Meme Tuesday thread and memorabilia pointed to a separate collectors subreddit. What this adds up to is a community built around real NASCAR news and discussion, run by moderators who actively remove anything that pulls focus away from that.
The first rule that decides survival is “No self-promotion, subreddit promotion, or spam”, which defines self promotion as frequently posting or commenting your own work, including your social media, a store, shirts, or anything promoting your brand, business, or career, and it applies no matter whether money changes hands. “No Low-Effort/Off-Topic Posts” matters because posts with little context or significance are removed, AI-generated content counts as low effort, and anything not related to NASCAR is removed. “No memes or shitposts” limits memes and shitposting to the stickied Meme Tuesday thread and points everyday meme posting to a different subreddit. “No show-and-tell posts” removes memorabilia posts like diecasts, model kits, sheet metal, and found in the wild photos, with exceptions for newsworthy announcements from official sources. “Always post to the source” requires you to link the original website, tweet, or article instead of a screenshot, and social media videos must be linked directly rather than rehosted. “Title posts accurately” bans misleading, editorialized, or clickbait titles. “Do not repost content” and “No multiple similar posts” push you toward one well made post rather than a drip of small ones. “Use the stickied discussion threads” sends general chatter and live event talk to the stickied race threads. “Keep your discussion civil” is the ban risk, because rude, toxic, or demeaning language toward any user, driver, team, or commentator is not tolerated.
For a founder doing respectful marketing, the honest answer is that direct promotion has no lane here, so your play is participation, not posting your product. A good post is a genuine NASCAR news story linked straight to its original source, with a plain title that describes exactly what the link contains and no hype. A good question or discussion post is one thread, well thought out, with enough context that it clearly matters to NASCAR fans. If you want to talk during a race, do it in the stickied race thread, and if you have a beginner question about attending a race, take it to the NASCAR 101 thread. If you show up as a fan who reads the rules and adds value in comments, you earn credibility the slow and correct way, which is the only way this community allows.
Do not promote yourself or your brand in posts or comments, because that is the clearest path to removal here. Do not post memes outside the Meme Tuesday thread, and do not post diecasts, paint schemes, sheet metal, or other memorabilia, because show and tell posts are not allowed. Do not post screenshots or rehosted videos, always link the original source. Do not use a misleading or clickbait title, do not repost a topic that is already posted, and do not split one topic across several posts. Do not post AI-generated content, low quality photos, photos of televisions, selfies, or anything off topic. Do not drop general chatter or live race reactions as standalone posts, use the stickied threads. Do not comment on upvotes or downvotes or voting trends. And keep every comment civil, because toxic language toward users, drivers, teams, or commentators is what gets people banned.
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Subreddits like r/NASCAR are r/movies, r/videos, r/leagueoflegends, r/popheads, r/Twitch, r/StupidFood, r/HouseOfTheDragon and r/gravityfalls.
No. “No self-promotion, subreddit promotion, or spam” defines self promotion as frequent posts or comments to your own work, including your business, your store, or your social media, and it applies regardless of monetization.
No. “Always post to the source” requires the submission itself to link the original source rather than a screenshot, and the policy brief says posts and comments can be removed for that.
There is no self promotion exception listed, and the rule includes people using the community to promote their own career or brand, so a startup angle does not change the outcome.
No. “No memes or shitposts” restricts memes to the stickied Meme Tuesday thread, and the survival tip points everyday meme posting to r/NASCARmemes instead.
Yes for NASCAR news stories, as long as you follow “Always post to the source” and “Title posts accurately”, and you check “Do not repost content” first so you do not duplicate an existing thread.
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