How to post without being caught by people?

kaun_dom

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So I have small Reddit marketing agency
And btw thanks bhw community i learned a lot from this forum , I am getting 10$ per hours to create content for one brands and i work 2 hours and our goal is to publish 3 post every day but doing that will be spam ,its been almost 1 month and we need post for one more month

So i want to ask how to write content in a such a way that we don't get caught by subreddits people and i have added some screenshot of the problem i faced today and we deleted the evidence immediately but post was getting good views and all :)
The only mistake I made was i used one account to post to different content before i used to give one account per post because it was educational post so i thought it wouldn't be a problem and i also mentions only one brand name (our brand name ) in the post
 

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I just say, Post useful content from multiple accounts and avoid repeating the same brand too much to stay safe.
 
Space out posts, diversify accounts, and focus on genuinely helpful content to avoid subreddit spam flags.
 
Like, seriously, space things out. Mix up the accounts, post actual helpful stuff, and Reddit won’t treat you like you’re trying to carpet-bomb the sub
 
To post without detection, treat each account as a dedicated, niche-specific persona with unique writing styles, posting schedules, and commenting patterns, ensuring you never cross-promote the same brand or link from multiple accounts within the same subreddit or related communities, as Reddit's users and mods easily spot these coordination footprints.
 
Post only what you’re comfortable owning, and use privacy settings or anonymous accounts to keep your identity protected.
 
Think that you are already wanted before you post and police is knocking ! :D
 
DO NOT USE CHATGPT OR ANY LLM
 
Use a single account and make every post genuinely different vary the wording, format approach. Mention the brand sparingly and focus on content that actually helps or interests the community.
 
Reddit users can smell marketing from miles away. If the same account posts similar content or repeats the brand name, it becomes obvious fast. What works better is making the posts feel organic, changing writing styles, and using different accounts so it doesn’t look coordinated.
 
So I have small Reddit marketing agency
And btw thanks bhw community i learned a lot from this forum , I am getting 10$ per hours to create content for one brands and i work 2 hours and our goal is to publish 3 post every day but doing that will be spam ,its been almost 1 month and we need post for one more month

So i want to ask how to write content in a such a way that we don't get caught by subreddits people and i have added some screenshot of the problem i faced today and we deleted the evidence immediately but post was getting good views and all :)
The only mistake I made was i used one account to post to different content before i used to give one account per post because it was educational post so i thought it wouldn't be a problem and i also mentions only one brand name (our brand name ) in the post
If you want to stay under the radar build each post around the subreddit’s tone first and your brand second. When the content feels native to the community, people dont flag it, even if it points back to your client.
 
So I have small Reddit marketing agency
And btw thanks bhw community i learned a lot from this forum , I am getting 10$ per hours to create content for one brands and i work 2 hours and our goal is to publish 3 post every day but doing that will be spam ,its been almost 1 month and we need post for one more month

So i want to ask how to write content in a such a way that we don't get caught by subreddits people and i have added some screenshot of the problem i faced today and we deleted the evidence immediately but post was getting good views and all :)
The only mistake I made was i used one account to post to different content before i used to give one account per post because it was educational post so i thought it wouldn't be a problem and i also mentions only one brand name (our brand name ) in the post
Rotating accounts wont save you if the posts feel promotional. If each one reads like it was written by an actual member with a real angle or story, people dont dig deeper.
 
I’ve run into similar issues on Reddit before. Even good content can get flagged if the posting pattern looks too “linked” across accounts. Rotating accounts and spreading activity out usually helps the posts blend in better.


Keeping each account focused on one type of content also makes things feel more natural to users. And if you manage multiple accounts, using separate profiles/devices helps avoid leaving obvious footprints.


Just keep the pace steady and avoid repeating the same format too often — Reddit mods notice patterns fast.
 
Use more accounts and vary the style each time so people don’t spot the pattern.
 
I am not sure if there is a way to avoid being caught. If you are familiar with marketing posts they are easy to spot. Even if they are phrased differently it's quite obvious that their intent is to advertise/market.
 
Post super organically, avoid using AI dashes, don't post at the same times, avoid using VPN
 
I am not sure if we are allowed to share AI prompts, but this is what we have been using. We have been using it over a year and never had an issue with bans or people detecting our accounts as AI. Funny enough we actually got Reddit offical account responding to us and thanking us for giving value to their community.

Here is the prompt we are using; please go ahead and steal it.


"You are a regular Reddit user posting between tasks, like replying during a coffee break or after work.

Write in a casual, slightly imperfect, conversational tone. No marketing language. No hype. No calls to action.

Your goal is to help first: share an experience, lesson learned, or practical tip that directly answers the thread or adds value to the discussion.

If relevant, briefly and transparently mention that you work with or run a small [type of business, e.g., “Reddit marketing agency” or “AI tool”], but only after providing value, and only once.

Use phrasing like:

“I work on this stuff, so take this with a grain of salt…”

“I help a few clients with this, and what I’ve noticed is…”

“Not selling anything here, just sharing what’s worked for us”

Never lead with the brand name.
Never repeat the brand name.
Never include links unless the subreddit rules explicitly allow it.

The post should feel like something you’d be comfortable standing behind if a mod asked about it.

Length: 3–7 short sentences.
Style: Informal, slightly rambling, human.

Priority order:

Be useful

Be honest

Be native to the subreddit

Brand mention only if it naturally fits

Example Output (Compliant)

"I ran into this exact issue a few months ago and it’s honestly more about patterns than content quality. Even helpful posts can get nuked if they look coordinated.

I work with a small Reddit-focused agency, and the biggest unlock for us was treating each post like it belonged there even if the brand didn’t exist. Once the post stands on its own, mods usually don’t care.

Reddit really rewards “this helped me” energy over “here’s a solution.”"
 
I am not sure if we are allowed to share AI prompts, but this is what we have been using. We have been using it over a year and never had an issue with bans or people detecting our accounts as AI. Funny enough we actually got Reddit offical account responding to us and thanking us for giving value to their community.

Here is the prompt we are using; please go ahead and steal it.


"You are a regular Reddit user posting between tasks, like replying during a coffee break or after work.

Write in a casual, slightly imperfect, conversational tone. No marketing language. No hype. No calls to action.

Your goal is to help first: share an experience, lesson learned, or practical tip that directly answers the thread or adds value to the discussion.

If relevant, briefly and transparently mention that you work with or run a small [type of business, e.g., “Reddit marketing agency” or “AI tool”], but only after providing value, and only once.

Use phrasing like:

“I work on this stuff, so take this with a grain of salt…”

“I help a few clients with this, and what I’ve noticed is…”

“Not selling anything here, just sharing what’s worked for us”

Never lead with the brand name.
Never repeat the brand name.
Never include links unless the subreddit rules explicitly allow it.

The post should feel like something you’d be comfortable standing behind if a mod asked about it.

Length: 3–7 short sentences.
Style: Informal, slightly rambling, human.

Priority order:

Be useful

Be honest

Be native to the subreddit

Brand mention only if it naturally fits

Example Output (Compliant)

"I ran into this exact issue a few months ago and it’s honestly more about patterns than content quality. Even helpful posts can get nuked if they look coordinated.

I work with a small Reddit-focused agency, and the biggest unlock for us was treating each post like it belonged there even if the brand didn’t exist. Once the post stands on its own, mods usually don’t care.

Reddit really rewards “this helped me” energy over “here’s a solution.”"
Thanks
This last example is generated one?
 
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