Starting a Reddit Farm

Chugging away. I haven't had time to do an awful lot with this lately but there's not a whole lot needing done to keep it running. I really want to scale things up but I've several projects on my plate at the moment.

Account providers were hit pretty hard lately and (despite what most SMM panels are charging for) fresh accounts might increase your upvote count but they don't do anything for your ranking which means no traffic.

Reddit is good at fingerprinting obvious patterns between accounts but it's not that hard to get around if you're sensible about it. I am going to make an effort to get ahead of the potential problem by slowly building up newer accounts. At a certain point they will start to count but it'll take some testing to figure out when.

Markus99 said:

How long does a post get you traffic ?
Wont it go down as time progresses.. unlike SEO which is much less active posting ?

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It depends on the post and the sub. On average 12-24 hours. The best one so far was up there for almost 48 hours.

Sure, SEO can bring in long term traffic on a single post. But it's misleading to call SEO 'less active'. Reddit can bring you almost instant substainable traffic in niches where most can't afford to compete in SEO. At a tiny fraction of the effort.

Also, the two are not mutually exclusive. If I'm trying to rank a post then I'm getting both a Reddit link and thousands of viewers on that page.

Its a really amazing journey. Im fully subscribed

I am really looking for what the outcome will be. I will not mind buying if you can come up with a BSO regarding this.

This is something i tries before 2 years ago and then was tight up and full moderation.Hope now will be go well.

This is cool. Subscribed and looking forward to more information.

Following! Really like reading your journey.

I have an adult reddit account which has 200K karma + 11K followers. Also have a 20K subreddit. They help me to get good traffic. If you need any info about it let me know please.

Sorry for the delay in updates been a little AWOL with travel and tech issues. Back on the grind now.

Starting to look at some of the bigger niches. I've been able to get consistent traffic from the smaller ones so it's time to think a little bigger.

It's been a while since I've updated so I thought I'd finish it up. Nobody likes abandoned journal threads.

I certainly had some interesting experiences with this project. There's a weird market for social media automation when you scratch below the surface and some people doing some crazy shit. I briefly looked at working on a panel but the demand for the service wasn't worth the time.

Reddit remains a steady source of traffic for me. I'm not really doing anything new or interesting with it but I use it to run traffic to existing sites and test out new projects when there's a sub matching the niche. Gets you into Google discovery which bodes well for SEO as well as bringing in extra leads initially.

You'll hear a lot of shit posted about Reddit traffic from people who have had little to no experience with it. You absolutely can market to it just don't try and blast a landing page to the top of a sub constantly. A client literally asked for this and while it's technically possible it's really not going to be worth your time compared to just giving them a steady stream of content and adding a few banners/calls to action.

Not much more to add really so I'll wrap this journal up. Reddit is a relatively untapped resource but it is niche limited. If there's no decent sub for your niche then at best it's good for a couple of backlinks.

Reddit always good for traffic

Sounds just about amazing. Reddit is definetely a gold mine waiting to be explored. However the active subs and inactive subs are all mixed up in such a way that you would have to spend a lot of time figuring out the ones that are working for you content.