RedditPostGeneratorRedditPostGeneratorv1.0
/ how to post in

How to post in r/SaaS without getting removed

~80,000 membersAn active SaaS community that allows promotion, but on a strict rate limit.

r/SaaS allows promotion, but you get at most one mention every 60 days across posts, comments, and links, and you must disclose your affiliation (for example, Founder here) at the start or end. Naked links count as spam. Provide real context and value, not a pitch. Note that r/SaaS specifically bans promoting Reddit automation and post-generation tools as a category.

The rules below were read from r/SaaS’s own rules page. Subreddits change their policies, so confirm against the live rules before you post, and run your draft through the launch checklist so your account and timing are as ready as your writing.

/ the rules at a glance

What r/SaaS allows, in four lines

Promotion

Promotion is allowed occasionally but tightly rate-limited. Rule 2 sets a maximum of one mention every 60 days across posts, comments, or links, requires you to disclose affiliation clearly, and counts secondary accounts promoting the same product toward the limit. Naked links are treated as spam, and violations can lead to a ban and URL blacklisting.

Where to promote

No single named megathread. The subreddit uses the one-mention-per-60-days in-context model instead.

Karma / account age

No public numeric karma or account-age threshold is published.

I will not promote

Not used here. r/SaaS handles promotion through its rate limit, not a flair.

/ promotion policy

How promotion actually works here

Promotion is allowed occasionally but tightly rate-limited. Rule 2 sets a maximum of one mention every 60 days across posts, comments, or links, requires you to disclose affiliation clearly, and counts secondary accounts promoting the same product toward the limit. Naked links are treated as spam, and violations can lead to a ban and URL blacklisting.

Where the product goes: No single named megathread. The subreddit uses the one-mention-per-60-days in-context model instead.

Reddit Post Generator

Draft a post that fits r/SaaS

Describe what you built and target r/SaaS. The generator shapes the draft to this community's voice and flags the removal triggers listed on this page before you post.

No signup requiredNo auto-posting or botsFree to generate
generatingr/SaaS
Live

Title options

01I built a tool that flags Reddit posts before mods remove them
Spent 3 months getting removed from r/SaaS. Here is what I changed.
No link in bodyAsk a real questionAvoid launch hype
native_tone91
removal_riskLow
/ post formats that work

The formats r/SaaS rewards

1

The value-first post with disclosure

When You want to share something about your SaaS within the 60-day limit.

How Lead with a genuinely useful lesson, teardown, or number. Disclose your affiliation with a short line like Founder here at the start or end. Do not drop a naked link.

2

The pure contribution

When You are between promotional windows, which is most of the time.

How Answer other founders' questions in detail with no mention of your product. This is what keeps your account welcome for the next time you do share.

3

The specific question

When You have a real SaaS problem the community can help with.

How Ask one focused question with context. Keep it about the problem, not your product.

/ worked example

What a post that fits looks like

Illustrative example for a fictional product, shaped to r/SaaS’s rules.

Title

Cut our trial-to-paid drop-off almost in half by changing one onboarding step (Founder here)

Founder here. We were losing most trials at the same spot: the empty-state dashboard on day one. People signed up, saw a blank screen, and left.

What actually moved the number was seeding the account with a realistic sample project so the first screen was never empty. That one change roughly halved our day-one drop-off.

Happy to go into the details. For those of you who have fixed a similar drop-off, what worked, and did you seed sample data or push people straight into setup?

Why it fits: Discloses affiliation up front, leads with a concrete result, no link, ends with a question to the community.

/ what gets removed

The fastest ways to get pulled from r/SaaS

Vendor or self-promotion beyond the one-per-60-days limit
Naked links with no context (treated as spam)
Low-effort or AI-generated unedited prompt dumps
Selling, fundraising, or lead-generation posts
Unapproved AMAs, surveys, or polls (polls need Mod Approved flair)
Shortened, obfuscated, or affiliate links
I'll review or roast your product for free posts (treated as disguised self-promo)
Promoting Reddit automation, post-generation, or ad-content-generation tools as a category

If a post disappears without a removal message, it may be held by AutoMod rather than manually removed. Our guide on why a Reddit post is not showing up walks through the difference.

/ before you post

A quick pre-post check for r/SaaS

You have read the live rules page today, not just this summary
Your post uses one of the formats above, not a standalone pitch
Any promotion is in the sanctioned place, or the post is genuinely non-promotional
You have a real comment history in the subreddit, not a fresh account
Your draft ends with a genuine question people can answer
You are ready to reply to comments in the first hour
/ faq

Posting in r/SaaS, answered

Can I promote my SaaS in r/SaaS?

Yes, but only once every 60 days across all posts, comments, and links, and you must disclose your affiliation. Naked links are spam, secondary accounts count toward the same limit, and violations can mean a ban plus URL blacklisting.

How do I disclose affiliation correctly?

Add a short, clear line such as Founder here at the very start or end of the post or comment. The point is that no reader should be surprised to learn you built the thing you are talking about.

Why was my helpful post removed from r/SaaS?

Common causes are a naked link, exceeding the 60-day mention limit, an unedited AI prompt dump, or a review my product post. The subreddit also bans promoting Reddit automation and post-generation tools as a whole category.

Does r/SaaS allow polls or surveys?

Only with a Mod Approved flair. Unapproved surveys and polls are removed, as are lead-generation and fundraising posts.