Subreddit Marketing Guide

How to Market on r/influencermarketing

A community for influencer marketing professionals. Discussions on campaigns, creator relationships, measurement, and the business of working with influencers. For brands and agencies working with creators.

18Ksubscribers
60active now
Moderate Self-Promo Policy
Subscribers
18K
Total community members
Active Now
60
Users currently online
Post Lifespan
24-48 hours
How long posts stay relevant
Peak Times
weekday morning-est
Best time to post

r/influencermarketing Rules & Self-Promotion Policy

Understanding the rules is critical for successful marketing. Here's what you need to know about r/influencermarketing.

Moderate Self-Promotion Policy

Self-promotion is allowed in context. Lead with value, not your product. Promotional posts may be removed.

Community Rules

  • 1No spam or self-promotion
  • 2Be respectful in discussions
  • 3Include context in questions
  • 4No buying/selling followers
  • 5Stay on topic for influencer marketing

How to Write for r/influencermarketing

Professional and ROI-focused. The community cares about measurable results. Share campaign learnings, relationship strategies, and honest assessments of what drives business outcomes.

Best Practices for r/influencermarketing

Maximize your impact by understanding when, what, and how to post.

Best Times to Post

  • Weekday Morning Est
  • Tuesday Wednesday Est
  • Thursday Afternoon Est

Posts stay relevant for about 24-48 hours

Content That Works

  • Campaign case studies with ROI data
  • Influencer vetting and relationship strategies
  • Measurement and attribution approaches
  • Platform-specific tactical guides

Common Flairs

DiscussionQuestionCase StudyPlatformTools

Who's Here

Brand marketers, agency professionals, and influencer marketing managers. Many manage campaigns and creator relationships. Value practical ROI insights and relationship-building tactics.

Common Mistakes on r/influencermarketing

Avoid these pitfalls that get marketers banned or ignored.

Vanity metrics without business impact

Impressions and reach don't pay bills. The community wants conversion and revenue data.

Instead

Connect to business: "Campaign drove [sales/leads]. CPM: [cost]. ROAS: [return]. Attribution: [method]."

Ignoring creator relationship dynamics

Transactional approaches damage long-term value. The community values sustainable relationships.

Instead

Discuss relationships: "How we maintain creator relationships: [approach]. Long-term partners vs. one-off: [strategy]."

Platform-agnostic generalizations

Each platform has unique dynamics. Generic advice ignores crucial platform differences.

Instead

Be platform-specific: "On TikTok, this worked because... On Instagram, we adjusted by..."

Promoting influencer platforms without differentiation

Many platforms exist. The community needs to understand why yours is different.

Instead

Show differentiation: "Unlike [competitors], we focus on [specific value]. Here's a campaign where that mattered."

Underestimating fraud and verification

Fake followers and engagement are real problems. Ignoring this suggests naivety.

Instead

Address verification: "How we vet creators: [process]. Red flags we look for: [list]."

Post Formats That Work on r/influencermarketing

These content formats consistently perform well in this community.

Campaign Case Study

Example Format

""Ran [campaign type] with [creator tier]. Goal: [objective]. Results: [metrics including ROI]. What worked: [insights]. What we'd change: [learnings].""

Why It Works

Complete campaign picture. ROI visible. Honest about learnings.

Creator Strategy

Example Format

""Our approach to [creator relationship aspect]. Why: [reasoning]. How: [process]. Results: [outcomes].""

Why It Works

Strategic thinking visible. Practical process. Measurable results.

Platform Tactics

Example Format

""What's working on [platform] right now. Observations: [list]. How we're adapting: [approach]. Early results: [data].""

Why It Works

Timely and tactical. Platform-specific. Data-informed.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about marketing on r/influencermarketing

With clear differentiation and case studies, yes. The market is crowded, so you need to explain why you're different. Campaign results using your platform carry more weight than feature lists.
Campaign case studies with ROI data, creator relationship strategies, and platform-specific tactics. The community values practical insights over theory.
Yes, many participants manage influencer campaigns for brands. Building credibility through helpful insights can lead to professional connections.
Seriously and with specific approaches. Fake followers are a real concern. Showing how you address verification builds credibility.
Yes, micro-influencer strategies are actively discussed. Many find better ROI with smaller creators.
TikTok and Instagram dominate discussions, with YouTube for longer-form content. Each platform has distinct tactics and considerations.

Ready to Market on r/influencermarketing?

Reddit Radar helps you find the perfect opportunities in r/influencermarketingand craft replies that convert—without getting banned.

Find relevant posts automatically

AI-crafted replies that fit the culture

Save hours of manual searching

No credit card required • 3-day free trial • Cancel anytime