Can I post about my product if it is built with Python?
Yes, but only as a text post with a showcase flair, a real description, a link to source code, and the three required sections.
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/Python: 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 is a large community for people who work with the Python programming language. The description says it exists to share the latest news, packages, and meta information relating to Python. The people posting here are Python developers, people building things with Python, and people following the language and its ecosystem. The description is clear that if you have questions or are new to Python, you should use r/LearnPython instead. So this room is for news, projects, and discussion about Python itself, not for hand holding or general programming chat.
The rule that decides most marketing outcomes is “No showcase posts”, because standalone showcases are no longer allowed and belong in the monthly showcase post or a daily thread instead. If you do post a project, “Project posts must use showcase flairs and must be text” requires a text post with the showcase flair, not an image or video post. “When posting projects please include both description text and a link to source code” means a bare link with no explanation will not survive. “Showcases must include required sections” demands three sections in order, which are What My Project Does, Target Audience, and Comparison. “Submissions must be descriptive” kills vague titles that hide what the link covers. “No Paywalled Content” and “No Banned Links” block anything behind a payment and links to Medium.com or similar low quality blogs. “Posts must be relevant to the Python Programming Language” keeps general programmer topics and snake content out. “How do I”, Help, or similar questions belong in r/LearnPython moves every learning question to the sister community.
A good post here is a text post about a real Python project, and it follows the project rules to the letter. You use the showcase flair, you write a description that explains how Python is relevant to the project, and you include a link to your source code. You also include the three required sections, which are What My Project Does, Target Audience, and Comparison, in that order. The Comparison section should briefly explain how your project differs from existing alternatives. Your title should describe the topic clearly so nobody has to click to understand what you are sharing. If you are not posting a project, share Python news, packages, or discussion that is clearly about the Python language itself, with a descriptive title and enough context that the post stands on its own. Anything behind a paywall or hosted on a low quality blog is off the table, so link to freely accessible resources only.
Do not post a standalone showcase, because the “No showcase posts” rule removed them from the main feed and points you to the monthly showcase post or a daily thread. Do not ask how to do something in Python here, because help questions belong in r/LearnPython. Do not post a project without a textual description and a link to source code, and do not post it as an image or video post without the showcase flair. Do not use a vague title that only makes sense after someone clicks. Do not link anything behind a paywall or subscription, and do not link Medium.com or similar low quality blogs. Do not post things that are only generally programmer related, since the rules say those belong elsewhere. Do not post in a language other than English, because all posts and comments must be in English. And do not wrap your project in AI content such as wrappers around APIs, because the showcase rule specifically calls out AI showcases as no longer allowed.
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Yes, but only as a text post with a showcase flair, a real description, a link to source code, and the three required sections.
No, the rules say showcase posts are no longer allowed as regular posts and belong in the monthly showcase post or a daily thread.
No, rule 2 sends all how do I and help questions to r/LearnPython.
No, all shared resources must be freely accessible, and paywalled content should be redirected anywhere but here.
No, Medium.com and similar low quality blog content are listed as banned links.
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