Reddit Ads, worth it?

[CryptoPhantom89]

I am considering running Reddit ads for my marketing, service based company.

I heard some bad things about reddit ppc.

Google has yet to give me a good ROI, so I am looking into alternatives.

Yes you can be successful with it, you just need to put it in the way they don't notice

 

[BottingSubsForMoney420]

I've never bought reddit ads but I've made tons of money by being top comment on things that are popular. It's a fickle beast. Social engineering. You have to be good to not get caught. This means having hundreds of reddit accounts with tens of thousands of karma. Knowing how to saturated thread is like knowing how to bake a cake. You have to set the stage just right. Then bam
! Instant flood of traffic... for 24 to 48 hours.

 

[gyansagar]

Reddit ads can be effective for niche targeting and community engagement, but they may require a more tailored approach compared to Google Ads for optimal ROI.

 

[inmortal]

Reddit ads can be a good alternative if you're targeting niche communities, but they may require a different approach compared to Google Ads. While Reddit PPC isn't as refined, it can work well for specific audiences. Test small budgets first to see if it gives you better ROI than Google Ads.

 

[PayWithVCC]

Consider alternatives like Facebook Ads, Instagram Ads, LinkedIn Ads, and Twitter Ads for potentially better ROI.

 

[ciphersage]

Reddit ads can be worth it if you're targeting a specific niche or community. They offer great audience targeting and high engagement potential. However, their effectiveness depends on your goals and the content you're promoting.

 

[Wayforcash]

Definitely not easy to be catchy for the reddit audience, but if you succed results can be better than in other platform.

it requires lots of test.

this also means enough patience and enough money.

 

[BottingSubsForMoney420]

If you can make your ad look like a post that’s best!

Yes you can be successful with it, you just need to put it in the way they don't notice

 

[blackhatbie]

Reddit ads can be hit or miss, but if you target the right communities, it might be a solid alternative just keep testing and tweaking your approach!

 

[lichad]

Reddit ads can work well if you target the right communities, but it's worth testing small campaigns first to see if the audience aligns with your service.

 

[highersuccess]

I’ve had mixed results with Reddit ads when I targeted the right niche subreddits, the ROI improved, but it took some testing to get it right

 

[blackworldman]

Reddit ads can be unpredictable, but if you nail the audience and message, they could outperform Google for your service business!

 

[BlackNebula]

Reddit ads can be hit or miss, but have you thought about testing LinkedIn ads for your service based business, It’s great for professional targeting, what’s your target audience?

 

[BlackInsight]

Reddit ads can work if you nail the targeting, but they’re tricky, might be worth testing if Google’s not giving you the ROI.

 

[cherub1]

From what I’ve seen, Reddit ads can work, but they usually need a lot more testing and tight targeting compared to Google PPC.

If Google isn’t giving ROI yet, Reddit might be worth experimenting with small budgets first, especially if your niche is active there—but it’s not always consistent.

 

[Biycchu]

I always see interserver ads on reddit mobile

 

[themoroccansniper]

I am considering running Reddit ads for my marketing, service based company.

I heard some bad things about reddit ppc.

Google has yet to give me a good ROI, so I am looking into alternatives.

Reddit ads can work for service-based businesses, but only in specific cases. They tend to perform poorly if you run broad PPC campaigns like on Google, but can be effective if you target very specific subreddits, use value-driven or educational ad copy, and avoid salesy messaging. Overall, Reddit is better for awareness and niche targeting than direct ROI, so testing with a small budget is recommended.