Anyone here using Reddit seriously for traffic or SEO?

I’ve been looking at Reddit more lately and I’m starting to think I’ve been approaching it the wrong way.

A lot of the advice I see is basically:

“Make good posts.”
“Be active.”
“Don’t spam.”

That makes sense, but I’m trying to understand what actually works in practice.

For example, does it make more sense to build one strong account over a long period, or have several smaller accounts around different niches?

And how much does account age actually matter?

I’m also curious about traffic. Have you guys managed to get consistent website traffic from Reddit without every post feeling like an advertisement?

I’d appreciate some real experiences here, especially from people who have tested different approaches.

Even a “we tried this and it completely failed” story would be useful.

Trying to figure out what’s actually worth the effort before spending too much time on it.

I've been using reddit as a source of traffic and it has been taking so long like im doing work on it since 1 to 2 months still some experts have said that it will take more time to get time.so yeah I'm still waiting to get traffic and not backing out.

One strong account is better than multiple weak ones. Age matters less than CQS and Comment Karma. I've seen fresh accounts outperform old ones with low engagement. For traffic you need to provide value first then link sparingly maybe 10% of your activity. Pigbam handles the warming and engagement side so you can focus on content not logistics, as I know it's free tool rn. Honestly most tools got wrecked by the API changes but this one still runs.

Alternative_Front488 said:

One strong account is better than multiple weak ones.

Click to expand...

I agree, but also the account's behavior pattern is very crucial now. Accounts that were engaged in memes and movies suddenly post about peptides, that's how you get struck down by Reddit filters, and the account gets suspended.

I wouldn't say personally using it for traffic, but I have noticed that mentions on reddit have driven traffic to my web properties. That and the mentions have occasionally led to links appears elsewhere, so a snowball effect of sorts.

tbh managing multiple accounts is a massive headache anyway because reddit is super aggressive with device fingerprinting and IP bans now. one main account is way safer. as for traffic, trying to post links in actual threads is basically suicide for the account since automod nukes them instantly. you get way better results just answering questions in the comments of smaller subs where your site is actually relevant... it takes longer but at least you dont get shadowbanned.

I was just thinking of avoiding that space because they frustrate my life with creating account like looking for money