- Apr 20, 2018
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For some niches, definitely. A lot of people trust real Reddit discussions more than polished reviews, especially before buying something.
Surprisingly enough, Enterprise B2B is getting into Reddit. It kinda stands to reason, that sales motion is in a weird place where more and more people are involved for any given sale. Some of them are always individual contributors/SMEs, and those people are on Reddit. Social proof always wins.@Katniss Everdeen local service niches and enterprise B2B still live on traditional review sites. nobody is going to reddit to find a local roofing contractor or a million dollar CRM system... they still use google maps or g2 for those. but for ecom, consumer tech, and budget SaaS, reddit is basically the new search engine. google is pushing reddit threads to the top of SERPs anyway so you almost have to have a presence there now. the challenge is that reddit users are hyper-skeptical. you can buy 100 fake trustpilot reviews in five minutes but doing a stealth campaign on reddit takes actual effort and aged accounts otherwise you get called out instantly.
hell nah. reddits a shithole of negativityWith Reddit's new "People Are The Best" campaign, the platform is clearly doubling down on authentic human conversations instead of AI-generated content.
As marketers, I have noticed more people searching for Reddit discussions before making buying decisions.
Do you think Reddit is becoming more important than traditional review sites for building brand trust, or is this just smart marketing from Reddit?
I just want to know what everyone is seeing in real campaigns.