How Many Posts Can You Make on Reddit Per Day?

[shijin]

1. General Guideline

• Many Reddit users in communities claim that around 20 posts per day is standard.
• This number is more of a community convention than a strict rule.
• The key focus should be on traffic, not just following a fixed number.

Rule of Thumb: More posts = higher chances of visibility and engagement.

2. Understanding Reddit’s Content Environment

• Reddit is a massive content grinder, with millions of posts daily.
• If you post only a few times (e.g., 20 posts), your content might get lost.
• Strategy shift: “more but high quality” works better than “less but high quality.”

Tip: Even the best post can get buried due to sheer volume — timing and luck matter.

3. Why Volume Matters

• Higher probability of success: Out of many posts, some will reach the top in target subreddits.
• Example: If you make 50 posts, 5–10 might get good traction, the rest may not.
• Big subreddits (millions of members) rarely stick to strict posting limits.
• High-trust accounts should leverage their status to post more frequently.

Extra Tip: Monitor which posts perform well and replicate successful formats.

4. Experimentation and Learning

• Posting more allows for testing different formats, titles, and images.
• Volume creates a database of insights across various subreddits.
• Time investment: Posting 50 times for one model can take 2–3 hours, but this builds long-term knowledge and traffic.

5. Timing and Lifespan of a Post

• A post typically stays active in a subreddit feed for 6–12 hours.
• After that, visibility drops significantly.
• Interval posting can spread content throughout the day, covering multiple time zones.

Pro Tip: Use scheduling tools or scripts to automate interval posting for maximum reach.

6. Safety Limits by Account Trust

• New or weakly warmed-up accounts: 15–20 posts per day is safe.
• Established accounts (3–4 months active): Can safely handle 40–60 posts daily.
• Aggressive posting with low-trust accounts increases the risk of bans.

Tip: Gradually increase posting volume as the account gains age and trust.

 

[brave warrior]

I'm pretty active on reddit, usually 2-3 posts a day

 

[shijin]

I'm pretty active on reddit, usually 2-3 posts a day

2–3 posts a day keeps you in the mix without spamming. Once your account has some rep, you might be surprised how much more reach a few extra posts can give

 

[Fenasi2erim]

Post frequency matters on Reddit more posts = more chances for engagement. Start with 15–20 daily posts for new accounts, then scale up to 40–60 as your account gains trust. Quality still trumps quantity, but volume helps get noticed. Use scheduling tools for consistent timing and better reach.

 

[shijin]

Post frequency matters on Reddit more posts = more chances for engagement. Start with 15–20 daily posts for new accounts, then scale up to 40–60 as your account gains trust. Quality still trumps quantity, but volume helps get noticed. Use scheduling tools for consistent timing and better reach.

This strategy is simple but underrated, most people underestimate the power of sheer volume.

 

[Pavilion]

More karma and age you have, more posts or comments you can create.

 

[MacsLemmon]

usually 5-6 post a day

 

[Nigel Moran]

You can post around 10–20 times per day on Reddit before rate limits or spam filters kick in.

 

[shijin]

More karma and age you have, more posts or comments you can create.

Reddit’s like wine, the older the account the smoother everything goes

usually 5-6 post a day

That pace is perfect for keeping consistency without stressing the account.

You can post around 10–20 times per day on Reddit before rate limits or spam filters kick in.

Yeah, once you creep past 20 posts a day, the spam filters start breathing down your neck

 

[Venusaur]

Posting too much can be easily interpreted as spam, but comments...sometimes I comment +30-50 comments in a day, no problem

 

[longden]

With my new accounts, I warm them up by posting 2 to 3 times a day. Once the accounts become more trusted, I’ll increase the number of posts.

 

[alonelywriter]

If it's your home account, you can post as much . I used to do it. but then some woke redditors reported me and account got banned after almost one and a half year.

 

[shijin]

Posting too much can be easily interpreted as spam, but comments...sometimes I comment +30-50 comments in a day, no problem

Yeah, Reddit’s way more forgiving with comments than with posts

With my new accounts, I warm them up by posting 2 to 3 times a day. Once the accounts become more trusted, I’ll increase the number of posts.

Exactly, steady warming is the only way to avoid early bans.

 

[Freya Edwards]

I usually post around 10 -15 times a day on new accounts to stay safe.

 

[Fenasi2erim]

This strategy is simple but underrated, most people underestimate the power of sheer volume.

Facts. Volume done right beats perfect done once.

 

[Cmonsalvet]

1. General Guideline

• Many Reddit users in communities claim that around 20 posts per day is standard.
• This number is more of a community convention than a strict rule.
• The key focus should be on traffic, not just following a fixed number.

Rule of Thumb: More posts = higher chances of visibility and engagement.

2. Understanding Reddit’s Content Environment

• Reddit is a massive content grinder, with millions of posts daily.
• If you post only a few times (e.g., 20 posts), your content might get lost.
• Strategy shift: “more but high quality” works better than “less but high quality.”

Tip: Even the best post can get buried due to sheer volume — timing and luck matter.

3. Why Volume Matters

• Higher probability of success: Out of many posts, some will reach the top in target subreddits.
• Example: If you make 50 posts, 5–10 might get good traction, the rest may not.
• Big subreddits (millions of members) rarely stick to strict posting limits.
• High-trust accounts should leverage their status to post more frequently.

Extra Tip: Monitor which posts perform well and replicate successful formats.

4. Experimentation and Learning

• Posting more allows for testing different formats, titles, and images.
• Volume creates a database of insights across various subreddits.
• Time investment: Posting 50 times for one model can take 2–3 hours, but this builds long-term knowledge and traffic.

5. Timing and Lifespan of a Post

• A post typically stays active in a subreddit feed for 6–12 hours.
• After that, visibility drops significantly.
• Interval posting can spread content throughout the day, covering multiple time zones.

Pro Tip: Use scheduling tools or scripts to automate interval posting for maximum reach.

6. Safety Limits by Account Trust

• New or weakly warmed-up accounts: 15–20 posts per day is safe.
• Established accounts (3–4 months active): Can safely handle 40–60 posts daily.
• Aggressive posting with low-trust accounts increases the risk of bans.

Tip: Gradually increase posting volume as the account gains age and trust.

 

[Cmonsalvet]

I can totally confirm this volume matters a lot on Reddit. The more you post, the more visibility and traffic you get, period.
What really works for me is running multiple accounts instead of pushing one too hard. That way you can hit high volume safely (around 25–30 posts per account) without getting flagged.
Also, automation is a game changer it saves you so much time and keeps your posting flow consistent without burning yourself out

 

[awesomewebsites]

I'm pretty active on reddit, usually 2-3 posts a day

When the accounts gets aged, you can post more.

 

[Zakhej]

Account Age and Karma: Older accounts with higher karma are seen as more trustworthy and have much shorter (or nonexistent) cooldowns between posts.

 

[shijin]

When the accounts gets aged, you can post more.

Account Age and Karma: Older accounts with higher karma are seen as more trustworthy and have much shorter (or nonexistent) cooldowns between posts.

Of course, accounts with age and combined karma (post + comment karma) can make more than 30+ posts per day.