Can I promote my product here?
The public rules page displayed no rules, and the moderator line asks only that posts stay relevant to top lane gameplay and discussions.
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/topmains: 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.
No subreddit-specific rules were displayed on the public rules page when Rankhog verified it on 2026-09-27.
This is a community for top lane players, built around helping new players, discussions, highlights, meta changes, guides, opinions, and more. The description says it plainly, this is a place to talk about top lane gameplay and have fun doing it. People post here to share clips, ask questions about matchups, react to meta shifts, and write guides for others. It welcomes new players, so the tone is open rather than gatekeeping. If your post would make sense to someone who spends time in the top lane, it fits the room.
Lead with something useful to a top lane player. A short guide on a matchup, a breakdown of a recent meta change, or a clip with a question attached all fit the description directly. If you are a founder, the respectful path is to join as a player first. Share your own gameplay, answer questions from new players, and build a small history of helpful posts. When you have something you made that genuinely helps top laners, like a tool or a written guide, frame it as a contribution and ask for feedback. Tie every post back to actual gameplay, because that is what the description promises the community is for. With no published rules, the safest read is the moderator one-liner itself, stay relevant to top lane gameplay and discussions.
There are no published rules here, so nothing is formally forbidden on paper. What decides survival is relevance. The moderator line says to keep posts relevant to top lane gameplay and discussions, and that is the one clear signal. A pure promo post with no connection to playing top lane goes against that line even without a written rule to break. Generic marketing copy, self promotion with no gameplay value, and off topic content are the obvious ways to fail here. In a rules-light community, moderators and members judge fit by the community description, so a post that reads like an ad rather than a contribution is the main risk.
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The public rules page displayed no rules, and the moderator line asks only that posts stay relevant to top lane gameplay and discussions.
The evidence does not say. There are no published rules about links, so there is no written green light or written ban.
Nothing in the rules or the description covers AI content, so there is no written position either way.
No follower or visitor limits are stated anywhere, so this is not something the published rules address.
The community is for new players, discussions, highlights, meta changes, guides, and opinions about top lane, so a founder who plays the lane has material to work with.