Can I announce my new FIRE app or tool here?
No. The rule “No se permite la publicidad ni el spam” says this is not a sub to find clients or do business, so launching or linking your product is off the table.
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/SpainFIRE: 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.
r/SpainFIRE is a Spanish-language community about financial independence and early retirement, what the description calls La Independencia Financiera or the FIRE movement. The core idea is simple: bring your retirement forward so you can spend your time on what you actually want. People here talk about maximizing savings by cutting expenses and, when possible, increasing income. The rules make it clear this is a conversation space, not a marketplace, and the whole sub runs in Spanish, so anyone posting should be comfortable writing for a Spanish-speaking audience.
Four rules decide everything here, and all four are written in Spanish. “Manten el respeto” sets the tone, so no teasing, no trolling, and no taking the bait when someone provokes you. “No se permite la publicidad ni el spam” is the one that matters most for any founder, because it bans finding clients, self-promotion, unsolicited referral links, and app promotion outright. “No se permite el off-topic” requires every post to relate at least tangentially to FIRE, meaning financial independence and early retirement. “No se permiten post de bajo esfuerzo” filters out questions you could answer with a quick search and tells people to avoid AI slop.
For a founder doing respectful marketing, the honest answer is that direct promotion is banned, so your only path is genuine participation. A good post is written in Spanish, sits clearly inside the FIRE topic, and gives real value before you ever mention what you do, if you mention it at all. Think along the lines of a detailed writeup of how you cut a specific expense category, a thoughtful question about a tradeoff between saving more and earning more, or a lesson learned on your own path to financial independence. The low effort rule means depth matters, so do the research, search the sub first, and bring something a quick Google search would not surface. If you reference a tool or resource, make sure it is not a referral link and not your own app, because both are named in the rules.
The fastest way to get removed is anything that looks like business. Do not post links to your product, do not drop referral links nobody asked for, and do not promote your app, because the spam rule names all three. Do not treat the sub as a place to find clients. Do not post anything unrelated to financial independence, even if it is interesting. Do not post low effort questions that a Google search or a search of the sub would answer, and do not publish AI slop. Finally, keep the tone respectful and walk away from provocateurs instead of arguing, since the rules tell people to use downvotes and reports rather than engage.
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No. The rule “No se permite la publicidad ni el spam” says this is not a sub to find clients or do business, so launching or linking your product is off the table.
No. The rules ban unsolicited referral links, so leave them out of every post and comment.
Yes, if it is genuinely useful and tangentially related to FIRE, but the spam rule still applies, so a naked link with no context will not survive.
No. The off-topic rule requires posts to relate at least tangentially to FIRE, so a pure marketing post fails twice.
Yes. The description centers on maximizing savings by cutting expenses and, when possible, raising income, so real numbers and real tradeoffs fit the room.
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