Reddit marketing, minus the spam

Your customers are already asking for what you built.

Every morning, GetReddReach finds the Reddit threads where people describe the problem you solve, and writes a reply worth posting. You read it, post it from your own account, and keep your reputation intact.

No card, no spam. One email when it opens.

How it works

01
Describe your product once
Paste your website or a few sentences. We work out who you help, the words they use for the problem, and which subreddits they hang out in.
02
We read Reddit every morning
Fresh threads from the last day, scored for how well your product actually answers them. Buried threads and sales pitches get filtered out.
03
You post the reply
Each thread comes with a draft written to be useful first, plus a note on how to place it. Edit it, post it from your own account, done.

What lands in your dashboard

One card per thread. The post, why it fits, the draft, and how to place it.

r/smallbusiness6h ago14 comments94 match

Spreadsheet scheduling is killing me — what does everyone else use?

“I run a 12-person café. Every Sunday I rebuild the rota in Excel, then two people swap shifts and nobody knows who is on. Paying for something is fine, I just want to stop losing my evenings to this.”

Why it fits: they describe the exact problem Roster solves and are openly asking what other owners pay for.

Your draft reply

The thing that fixed this for me was letting staff handle their own swaps, so the rota stops living in one person’s inbox. Whatever you pick, make sure people can see the schedule on their phone and request a swap without texting you at 11pm — that’s where the Sunday evenings actually go. Full disclosure, I build Roster, which does exactly that for small teams. If you’d rather not pay for anything yet, a shared Google Sheet with a locked-down “swap requests” tab gets you surprisingly far for a 12-person rota.

How to place it: reply near the top while the thread is fresh — it has 14 comments and is still moving. r/smallbusiness allows product mentions in answers, but not links, so leave yours out and let anyone interested ask.

An example. “Roster” is made up, and the thread is written to show the format.

Why this won’t get you banned

Reddit is merciless about marketing, and rightly so. The whole product is built around that.

You post, never a bot

We never post, vote, message or log into Reddit. Nothing happens under your account unless you do it.

Help first, product second

Every draft answers the question on its own. If your product doesn't genuinely fit, the draft says so.

Always disclosed

Drafts say plainly that you built the thing. That one line is the difference between a helpful comment and a ban.

Rules up front

Each thread comes with what to check first, because a subreddit's self-promotion rules are its own.

Questions

Do you post to Reddit for me?: No. You copy the draft and post it yourself. Automated posting is how accounts get banned, and it is the one thing we will not build.
How do you pick the subreddits?: We search Reddit for communities around your topic, keep the ones that really exist and are active, and show you the list. You can change it whenever you like.
What will it cost?: Pricing isn't set yet. Everyone on the waitlist gets told before anything is charged, and there will be a free tier to try it.
Do I need a Reddit account?: Yes, your own. An account with some history and normal comments does far better than one created yesterday to post links.

Be there when it opens.

We’re letting people in a handful at a time, starting with the waitlist.