Anyone Successfully Automating Reddit Growth in 2025? What's Still Working?

JessiPinkme

JessiPinkme

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Reddit seems to be tightening up on bot detection and shadowbans more than ever. I'm wondering if Reddit automation is still possible in 2025.
Is anyone here managing to grow accounts, post at scale, or drive traffic without getting flagged?
Are you using custom scripts, human-like delays, or specific tools that still work today? I’m interested to know which strategies are currently working well for you—or which ones are no longer effective.
 
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If you can grow Reddit accounts with automations right now, Reddit would be pretty dead.
 
Kenobii said:
If you can grow Reddit accounts with automations right now, Reddit would be pretty dead.
Click to expand...
Good point. Reddit’s cracking down hard. But maybe some tools or slower methods still work. Just curious if anyone has figured it out.
 
Still working, but only if you mimic human behavior down to the second.
 
I have a Python bot that automatically scrapes top posts from similar subreddits and reposts them to my own subreddit. I've been running it 24/7 on a VPS for three months, and everything has been fine—no accounts have been banned. I think the key is to set up the bot so that it behaves like a human.
 
Hey guys curious if anyone has a solution for automated multi account management. Im working on a script for this, but on reddit the comments section is hidden in java and Im not sure how to make the bot do human like interaction there. Im avoiding the api directly cause I think too many calls will just insta ban the accounts.

lmk if you got suggestions or solved this on your side thanks!

PS I've done something similar for twitter but it was easy bcs I could just dig out the buttons from java console and add them to the script.
 
I’d probably automate the boring tasks first, not the actual posting. Things like collecting posts or keeping track of activity can save time, while the final decisions stay manual.
That seems like a better balance to me
 
I’m not sure I’d trust a set it and forget it setup on Reddit

I’d probably test it on a small scale first and see what actually happens. If it saves time without causing random problems, then maybe it’s worth using more.
 
Reddit automation seems increasingly risky, especially when accounts post repetitive content. I’d focus on genuine participation, useful comments, and community-specific contributions rather than trying to bypass detection.
 
I’m still pretty new to Reddit automation I’m more curious about the maintenance side of it. Once the setup is running, does it need a lot of checking and fixing, or can it run without much attention?
 
I’m not sure full automation is worth the risk on Reddit these days.

Even if a script works for a while, things can change pretty quickly. I’d probably test anything slowly first instead of letting a bot run everything at once.
 
I’m wondering if automation is more useful for saving time than actually growing the account.

Like, handling repetitive little things could be useful, but I’m not sure I’d trust it with the whole account
 
I’m curious how well automation handles different types of reddit communities. What works in one subreddit might not work the same way somewhere else.
 
I wonder if scheduling is one of the safer uses for automation. Having posts ready at different times could save some work without letting the tool control everything.
 
I’d be a little nervous letting a bot handle everything on reddit . There are too many things that can change without warning. For me, automation makes more sense for the repetitive work, while the actual account activity still needs a real person behind it.
 
I’m still learning about reddit automation, so I’m curious about one thing. How do you usually track whether an automated setup is actually helping growth, rather than just saving time?
 
I’m still pretty new to Reddit automation, but I’m curious about the errors side of it. If a script suddenly stops working or something changes on Reddit, how do people usually notice it?
Do you have to keep checking it regularly?
 
if reddit automation can scale accounts and traffic without getting caught then the platform would probably full of automated activity by now most of the value still comes from real users and genuine participation rather than trying to make scripts look human
 
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