"Reddit filters" removal

Hey everyone, I've been active on Reddit, diligently building engagement (comments, memes, upvotes) before sharing links to the content. Historically, this worked well, but recently, it hit a wall: a high percentage of the link submissions are being automatically removed by the platform's internal filters. What's puzzling is the consistency of these removals across multiple accounts (even those with good karma and history) and various sub-communities. It almost feels like the filter is targeting the link destination itself, rather than just the posting behaviour.

Has anyone here encountered similar "domain-level" filter aggression and has someone noticed it becoming more strict in a past months?
Beyond simply abandoning a domain or creating endless new accounts, are there any known workarounds or long-term strategies to regain favour with such stringent automated systems?

Yeah, I’ve noticed the same. It’s less about the account now and more about the domain itself getting flagged. Once Reddit sees it too often, it starts auto-filtering no matter how clean your post is.
A few things that can help are using a bridge page like Medium or Notion, or placing the link further down in a helpful post. Reaching out to mods sometimes works too. Have you tested if using a variation of your domain makes a difference?

I wasn't sure about that idea since I've noticed in Reddit's guidelines that altering the domain can also trigger spam filters, but will give it a go. It seems like the platform got much more aggressive with everything during the last couple of months

Domain-level filters are getting stricter—focusing on genuine engagement and slowly rebuilding trust with varied content can help bypass automated removals over time.

Reddit’s spam filters have gotten more aggressive, especially against links, even if the accounts are properly aged/warmed.

A workaround is cloaking or using a redirect. Also, mixing in more diverse content formats and posting without dropping links for a while can help rebuild acc trust.

Reddit’s internal spam filters have become significantly more aggressive in the past few months — especially at the domain level. Even if your account is clean and aged, Reddit's spam detection often flags repeated link destinations.

Try posting the link in a comment instead of the post, sometimes slips past filters.