Can I promote my React tool or library here?
Yes, but only if you are an active and positive member of the subreddit first, and your post fits the topic guidelines such as original works or commercial activity.
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/reactjs: 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.
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Rules can change, so Rankhog keeps verification dates and the original public Reddit sources visible.
This is a community for discussing anything related to the React UI framework and its ecosystem. The people here are React developers, from beginners asking how to fix a bug to experienced folks talking about patterns and tools. The description also points members to the Reactiflux Discord for extra help and discussion, which tells you the community takes its helping role seriously. The rules reinforce that tone, asking everyone to be kind, professional, and welcoming to people of all experience levels.
The rule that decides most marketing outcomes here is “Posts must conform to our guidelines”, which says that if you join to take value rather than contribute, the community will treat you like an intruder, and that the recommended way to promote a body of content is to be an active and positive member first. The topic guidelines then narrow what you can post: “Needs code”, “Portfolio Sunday”, “Original works”, “AI”, “Career”, and “Commercial activity”. “Be kind to your fellow human” matters too, because it asks you to answer the question before making stylistic or tool suggestions, which is exactly where a helpful comment turns into a pitch. “Respect that people have differences of opinion” is worth remembering when someone prefers a different library than yours.
A good post here is a genuine contribution to React discussion. If you are asking for help, include the code or a reproduction, because the guidelines say posts need code. If you have written an external answer, like a blog post or a fix, the rules say the community would love for you to share it when it answers someone's question. If you want to show your own work, save it for Portfolio Sunday or frame it as an original work that fits the topic guidelines. The safest path is to be an active and positive member first, answering questions and joining discussions, so that when you do share something of yours it lands as a contribution rather than an ad.
The clearest way to get removed is to post without code when the topic calls for it, or to promote your content without being an active and positive member first. Dropping a link to your tool or blog with no history in the community is the textbook intruder pattern the rules warn about. Portfolio and showcase posts outside Portfolio Sunday will likely be removed. Rudeness, harassment, or an offensive username are all grounds for action under the conduct rules. And pushing your preferred tool or pattern as the only right answer runs against the rule that every choice carries trade-offs.
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Yes, but only if you are an active and positive member of the subreddit first, and your post fits the topic guidelines such as original works or commercial activity.
Yes, the rules explicitly welcome it when someone has a question that you have created an external answer to, so share it as a helpful reply.
No, portfolio posts are restricted to Portfolio Sunday, so save them for that day.
Always include code or a reproduction, because posts that lack code get removed.
The rules say to answer their question before making stylistic or tool suggestions, so lead with the fix and hold any pitch.
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