Can I talk about my company or product here?
Yes, if the goal is learning rather than promoting. Ask real questions, share findings in words, keep every link out, and stay within 'No Spamming' and 'No Blogs, No Guides, No News, No Apps'.
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/SEO: 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 question-and-answer home for search engine optimization. People come here with ideas, problems, thoughts, questions, and issues, and the group works them out together. The scope is wide: artificial intelligence driven SEO, generative engine optimization, optimizing for large language models, technical SEO, content SEO, and site architecture. The audience includes site owners, people who run SEO day to day, and everyone in between. Read the tone carefully, because the rules describe this as a helpful and thoughtful community built on mutual assistance, not a stage for selling.
'No Links Allowed' means any post or comment containing a link is automatically removed, so plan for zero links in whatever you publish. 'No Spamming' covers self promotion, advertising, brand awareness, branded content, news roundups, how-to guides, and community promotion, which shuts down almost every classic marketing move. 'No Blogs, No Guides, No News, No Apps' tells you plainly that this is a question and answer forum, not a blog platform. 'No Work Offers' stops hiring pitches, freelance gigs, tester requests, reviewer requests, and link exchange proposals. 'No Soliciting and "Asking to DM"' removes posts that invite private messages and can ban repeat offenders. 'No Low Quality Posts, Case Studies etc' targets repetitive questions like where to get free backlinks, site roastings, and generic takes on how SEO has changed. 'Must be related to SEO' keeps topics anchored to search, so a purely pay-per-click story belongs elsewhere.
Come with a genuine question tied to search. Good shapes look like: describing a ranking problem on your site and asking what could cause it, asking how others handle indexing on a certain type of build, requesting views on a crawlability decision, or comparing approaches to structuring content across many pages. Share specifics in plain text: what you tried, what happened, what confused you. Answer other people's questions generously using your experience, with no strings attached. If you learned something while building your product, frame it as a discussion starter that invites disagreement rather than a polished lesson. The safest posture here is curious practitioner, not promoter.
Do not put links in posts or comments, ever, because they are removed automatically. Do not promote yourself, advertise, chase brand awareness, or share branded content, since 'No Spamming' names all of those directly. Do not paste your latest blog post, guide, news roundup, or app announcement, because 'No Blogs, No Guides, No News, No Apps' treats this strictly as a question-and-answer forum. Do not offer jobs, freelance work, link swaps, or reviews-for-hire under 'No Work Offers'. Do not tell people to send you a direct message, because 'No Soliciting and "Asking to DM"' warns that repeats can end in a ban. Avoid the tired formats named in 'No Low Quality Posts, Case Studies etc': recycled questions about free backlinks, requests to roast websites, and yet another essay on how SEO has changed. And stay on topic, because a post centered on paid ads falls foul of 'Must be related to SEO'.
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Yes, if the goal is learning rather than promoting. Ask real questions, share findings in words, keep every link out, and stay within 'No Spamming' and 'No Blogs, No Guides, No News, No Apps'.
Never. Under 'No Links Allowed', any post or comment containing a link is automatically removed, so leave URLs out entirely.
Only as part of genuine participation in discussions. Branded content and advertising fall under 'No Spamming', so treat the account as a member, not a channel.
Use plain language descriptions instead. If people want to find it they can search for it, but remember that turning replies into a funnel breaks 'No Soliciting and "Asking to DM"'.
It depends. Helpfulness builds reputation over time, but solicitation, spam, and repeat link violations risk removals and possible bans according to the rules.
Use these audience lists to decide whether r/SEO is the best fit for your Reddit SEO plan or just one supporting community.
A Rankhog list of subreddits for Reddit SEO: where SaaS teams can learn, answer buyer questions, and build safer visibility without treating Reddit like link building.
A curated list of subreddits for founders using SEO, content, copywriting, and Reddit-aware search strategy to grow a SaaS or service business.
A Rankhog list of subreddits for content marketers: where to discuss strategy, SEO, copy, analytics, and safer Reddit participation.
A Rankhog list of subreddits for Reddit marketing: where SaaS teams can learn community fit, answer buyer questions, and avoid spammy promotion.
A curated list of subreddits for B2B SaaS marketers working on demand generation, content, positioning, lifecycle, and Reddit-safe growth.
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