Client - tech related but skewed towards laptop gamers and tech enthusiasts. Have been working with this client for 2 years, so i have pretty much nailed targeting. Of course, I could optimize further, but right now it sounds like I need to optimize creatives rather than regular - Not all gamers are equal This might be specifically to this client, but because this product is aimed towards laptop gamers, it means that console, phone or even desktop gamers (PCMasterRace FTW) are not equal. That means the targeting needs to be aimed specifically at subreddits which are laptop related. Some of the target subreddits are directly related to laptops, some are brand communities but they are overtaken by laptop users. This means that subreddits like r/pcmasterrace might be fun to target, but they would not be interested in laptop related product. I also chosed only community targeting because 55% (this months data) of the reddit total traffic is from un-registered users, so we know that our target audience will definetely use our target communities for specific laptop related questions. ;) - Each country has different conversion rate This was actually a big game changer. Of course, we'd like to think that product could be sold with the same conversion rate throughout different countries. Sadly this is not the case. I mixed Reddit ads country data with Shopify to cross check the countries with lowest CPA and highest Conversion rate to target people with highest chance of the purchase. I also went with this route, because CPM is different from each country and while the conversion rate might be the same, having ads in US is WAY more expensive than somewhere in Europe (US has about $20 CPM while Europe has like $4). - Memes- great way to start the conversion I have found out that for awareness campaigns memes are awesome to create interest (works for almost any brand). The key is to find out which type of ads perform the best. I'll be honest, I have made dozens of meme ads and only 3-4 have really worked very well.

They lose it in a few clicks. Same story across Meta, Google, and now Reddit- wrong idea, wrong concept, wrong targeting… and suddenly you’re burning thousands every month. We’ve seen this before (TikTok and Meta). Now it’s happening again. Swipe through-this is what most advertisers are still missing.

Most companies fail on Reddit for one reason: They treat it like other social media channels. Post link → expect sales → get banned. Here’s what actually works: 1. Attribution is broken 📊 Reddit is a black hole of social media People see → search later → buy Dashboard says $0 Bank account says otherwise Track intent, not clicks 2. Your profile is the funnel 🎯 Username = hook Bio = landing page Pinned link = CTA Every comment = passive ad. 3. Help > hype 🤝 Self-promo gets removed. Solving real problems gets rewarded. Make someone money → they come to you. I know this because I have seen this for 15 years. DM me if you are interested in utilizing Reddit for your business.

Hello everyone, sorry, was away on a small vacation and forgot about this group. :D First things first - I do cover Reddit Advertising. I do have knowledge and insight regarding organic but I try to stay away from it because 99.9% of people wish to automate reddit organic rather than put in the work. So it's just easier to not get into discussions. I love Reddit and that is why I even made Reddit advertising agency and have heavily invested in #RDDT stocks myself (not a financial advice). FYI I do give out FREE knowledge and 1:1 about your specific questions. Yes, free of charge. What it is in for me - getting feedback from you. Either comment down below or DM me personally.

TikTok explains exactly why most brands will fail on Reddit for the next 3–4 years. 💥 This might sound arrogant. But the pattern is obvious if you zoom out. What happened to TikTok a few years ago is happening to Reddit right now. Let’s look at the timeline 👇 TikTok timeline (roughly): 2020 - Covid hits. Brands laugh at TikTok. "Kids dancing. Not serious marketing.” 2022 - Brands slowly join. They create painfully cringe corporate accounts. Everything feels like an ad. 2026 - Brands finally understand the platform. They create content for TikTok, not ads on TikTok. No forced promotion. Just entertaining content people actually want to watch. Now look at Reddit. Most companies treat Reddit like it's Facebook ads with comment sections. Spam. AI garbage. Bots. Zero understanding of community dynamics. But here's the opportunity: Reddit today is where TikTok was in 2022. Which means something important. 🧠 If you learn real Reddit marketing today: • No spam • No bots • No fake engagement • Actually contributing to communities You are 3 - 4 years ahead of the market. And right now? Very few brands have figured this out. Which is exactly why the opportunity exists. (See the image below.)