Find subreddits where promo posts survive. Post links with UTM tracking. Watch traffic arrive.
API Endpoints
Reddit link posts are theoretically one of the best free traffic sources on the internet — but most link posts get removed within minutes. Subreddits have strict rules about self-promotion, and an active mod team will delete anything that looks commercial. The result is that most founders give up after a few failed attempts and conclude "Reddit doesn't work for links."
The real problem isn't Reddit — it's targeting. Most people post links in large, heavily moderated subreddits where their content is guaranteed to be removed. The opportunity is in the thousands of smaller communities where moderation has gone inactive, rules aren't enforced, and promotional content quietly survives for days.
Without a systematic way to find these communities and without proper attribution, even successful link drops produce traffic you can't measure or repeat. You don't know which subreddit drove the visit, which title format worked, or how many of those visitors converted.
The /postable endpoint returns subreddits where mods are inactive AND link posts have been observed surviving for at least 48 hours — solving the discovery problem entirely. Combine this with UTM-tagged scheduling and per-subreddit attribution, and you have a repeatable, fully tracked traffic pipeline. Every post gets its own UTM parameters, so you can trace each conversion back to the exact community, post title, and posting time that generated it.
Find link-safe communities
Call GET /subreddits/postable to get communities where both mod activity is low and link posts have been observed surviving. Filter by min_members=1000 and min_posts_60d=5 to exclude ghost towns. The category field lets you match communities to your product niche without manual research.
Build unique UTM parameters per subreddit
For each scheduled post, construct a distinct UTM link: utm_source=reddit, utm_medium=community, utm_campaign=your-campaign-name, utm_content=POST_UUID, and utm_term=SUBREDDIT_NAME. The utm_content field is key — Reoogle automatically fills this with the post's unique ID, letting you correlate analytics events back to specific posts.
Craft the post body with a natural link placement
Don't open with the link — Reddit readers react negatively to a post that leads with self-promotion. Write 2–4 sentences of genuine value first: share an insight, a result, or a relevant story. Then mention the link as "I wrote this up in more detail here" or include it naturally in context. Posts that feel editorial rather than promotional survive longer.
Schedule 2–3 posts per day maximum
Use POST /schedule with scheduled_for times spaced at least 3 hours apart. More than 3 link posts per day across all your Reddit activity triggers Reddit's spam filters. Spread across 5 days for a weekly cadence — consistent low-volume beats an irregular burst.
Monitor survival after 24 hours
Poll GET /ai-posts after 24 hours to check post status. If score = 0 and the post is still "posted", the link likely survived but didn't get upvotes — consider editing the title (via PUT /ai-posts/{id}) with a more value-forward headline. If status = "removed", that subreddit goes on your blocklist.
Attribute traffic per subreddit in analytics
In Google Analytics or Plausible, create a custom segment for utm_medium=community. Filter by utm_term to see traffic breakdown by subreddit. Sort by conversion rate, not visit count — a 200-visitor subreddit with a 5% conversion rate is worth more than a 1,000-visitor one with 0.3%. Update your target list weekly based on this data.
Find confirmed link-safe subs
import requests
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