groups One plan, built up as you need it

Your community, run properly

The posts, the replies, the moderation queue and the research that decides what to post next. One monthly plan covers the work every community needs, and you add the rest only if you want it.

$1,200
per month, all in
Daily
moderation
20%
off on 12 months

What you get every month

A subreddit is only an asset while somebody is running it. This is that somebody.

calendar_month

A community that posts on schedule

Content written for the subreddit rather than recycled from your blog, going out on a calendar you approve. Nothing goes quiet because someone was on holiday.

forum

Someone answering, every day

Comments replied to, the moderation queue cleared, and spam handled before your members see it. The difference between a community and a noticeboard.

trending_up

Growth that comes from somewhere

Research into where your category is discussed each month, and the option to participate in those subreddits as your brand rather than waiting to be found.

Build your plan

Start with the base plan, pick a term, then add only what you need. The total updates as you go.

Always included

Community management

$1,200
per month
  • arrow_upward 4 posts per month, written for the community
  • arrow_upward Editorial calendar you approve in advance
  • arrow_upward Daily moderation, up to 50 items in the queue per month
  • arrow_upward Up to 100 comment replies per month
  • arrow_upward AutoModerator tuning as spam evolves
  • arrow_upward Monthly community intelligence research
  • arrow_upward Monthly report on growth, sentiment and what mattered
  • arrow_upward One community manager who knows your brand

How long?

Organic takes months to compound, so longer terms cost less per month.

Add what you need

Everything here is optional. Nothing is bundled to inflate a tier.

Your plan

Community management $1,200
Monthly
$1,200 /mo
Get this plan arrow_forward

Prices in USD. Nothing is charged from this page, we will confirm scope on a call first.

How we behave on the platform

Reddit punishes shortcuts publicly. These rules are not idealism, they are what keeps the account alive.

Earn the right to post

Accounts with no history get ignored or removed. Presence is built before it is used.

Disclose, always

Undisclosed brand accounts are the fastest way to a permanent ban and a screenshot thread. We label who we are.

Answer, do not broadcast

The highest returning organic activity is usually a genuinely useful reply, not a polished post.

Respect each subreddit

Rules vary wildly between communities. We read them, and we ask mods when it is borderline.

Organic and paid work better together

Community work tells you which message the subreddit accepts. Ads then buy reach for the message that already survived contact with real users. If you want the paid side too, see our Reddit Ads agency page.

Or start by building the community itself arrow_right_alt

Frequently Asked Questions

Why one plan instead of tiers? expand_more
Because tiers force you to buy things you do not need to get the one thing you do. The base plan is the work every community needs every month, and everything else is priced separately so you only pay for what you actually want.
What happens if we go over the moderation or reply limits? expand_more
We tell you before it becomes a surprise on an invoice. Most communities sit well inside them. If yours consistently runs over, that is a sign the plan should be bigger, and we will quote the difference rather than quietly absorbing or capping the work.
Can I add or drop add-ons mid-term? expand_more
Adding, any time, effective that month. Dropping takes effect at the next monthly billing date. The base plan runs for the term you picked.
Should my brand have its own subreddit? expand_more
Only if there is a reason for people to return: support, a product with power users, or an ongoing topic. If not, you get better results with the external participation add-on, working inside the communities that already exist around your category.
Can you do Reddit reputation management, and can you get a bad thread taken down? expand_more
We can do the first, not the second. A thread you did not post belongs to its author and its subreddit, so no agency can have it deleted or pulled out of Google, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling you something they cannot deliver. Asking mods to remove criticism is also the single fastest way to turn one thread into two. What we can do is change what somebody reads when they land there: a straight, disclosed reply from your brand inside the thread, and current discussion in the subreddits where your category actually gets talked about, so a post from three years ago is no longer the only thing about you on the page.
We already replied and it made things worse. Can that be fixed? expand_more
Usually, but slowly, and the first step is not posting again. Reddit reacts badly to corporate voice, to legal phrasing, and to anything that reads as managed, so a defensive reply tends to become its own thread. We look at what was said and from which account, whether the subreddit rules were broken, and whether the mods need a modmail before anything else happens. Sometimes the right move is a correction, and sometimes it is to leave that thread alone and rebuild elsewhere. If the earlier attempt involved bought upvotes or fake accounts, say so upfront: that changes the plan completely, and we would rather know than find out.
Is organic Reddit marketing against the rules? expand_more
No, but astroturfing is. Reddit allows brands to participate openly. What gets punished is pretending to be a regular user, vote manipulation, and dropping links with nothing else to say.
How long does organic take to work? expand_more
Longer than ads. Expect three to six months before a branded community carries itself, which is why three months is the shortest term we offer.
Do you run this alongside Reddit Ads? expand_more
Usually, and they compound. Organic tells you the language the community accepts, which makes ad creative dramatically better. See our Reddit Ads agency page for the paid side.

Thinking about a branded subreddit?

Tell us about your brand and we will give you an honest read on whether it would work, and what it would take.

Get in touch arrow_forward