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Reddit analytics

Stop flipping a coin every time you post on Reddit.

KissMyPost reads a subreddit's archive — its posts, comments, removals and rules — and answers the questions that decide how a post does: can you post there, when, in what shape, and what to say.

$1 for the first 24 hours, then the plan's full monthly price. Cancel anytime in one click.

  • 3.76Bposts
  • 27.34Bcomments
  • 2005 – Aug 2026in the archive
  • Removed postscounted, not skipped

A real report

This is what a subreddit looks like once you actually know it.

Three real reports, read from the same data the app runs on — not screenshots. Switch the subreddit and every number below changes with it.

r/marketing↗

Marketing & Advertising

For marketing communications + advertising industry professionals to discuss and ask questions related to marketing strategy, media planning, digital, social, search, campaigns, data science, email, user experience, content, copywriting, segmentation, attribution, data visualization, testing, optimization, and martech. We are a support network for people working at brands, businesses, agencies, vendors, and academia.

2M subscribers370 posts / mo in Aug 2026304 authors / mosince 2008

  • Best timeThu 00:00timing barely matters · UTC
  • Removed70%Severe · stricter than 97% of subreddits
  • Posts / mo370Aug 2026
  • Median score1top 10% ≥ 17 · Aug 2026
r/marketing

Best posting time

One row per hour of the day, one column per weekday

Thu 00:00best slot
Tap a slot
  • QuietBest time
  • #1–#5 strongest slots
  1. #1: Thu 00:00
  2. #2: Tue 02:00
  3. #3: Wed 18:00
  4. #4: Fri 05:00
  5. #5: Thu 12:00
Timing barely matters here
The report goes on below this lineaccount checks · removals · what to post · who writes here · how they talk · related subredditsSee the plans

Posts and scores for Aug 2026.Posting rules from Reddit:Updated Oct 5, 2026

What it answers

Five questions, and then you post.

A dashboard shows you numbers. A report ends in a sentence you can act on — every card carries its own verdict, and the page is ordered by the decision it serves.

Can you post here?
What the subreddit lets a post be — text, link, image, video, gallery, poll, crosspost — which account checks Reddit runs before it accepts a post, whether flair is required, and how many posts the moderators actually remove.
When to post?
All 168 hours of the week scored from how posts in each hour did there, the split between weekdays and the weekend, and the shape of the year — with a plain word on whether timing matters at all.
What to post?
Title length, body length and format — with how posts of each kind did, so a choice like text or link stops being a preference.
Who writes here?
Age, gender, geography and occupation of the accounts that write, not the ones that only read — and how much of the conversation a few people carry.
How do they talk?
The intents behind their threads, the words this subreddit uses far more than Reddit does, the brands and domains it names, and how harsh it gets.

Reply Radar

Fresh posts worth answering, while they are still fresh.

Reply Radar pulls the newest posts from the subreddits you choose and matches each one to past discussions on the same topic, so you see what that audience engaged with before you write a word. Nothing watches in the background — it keeps checking while the page is open and stops when you leave, and we would rather say that than sell you a monitor that watches nothing.

  1. Your subreddits, or an audience

    Pick subreddits one by one or a saved audience — up to 30 in one run.

  2. Only posts still worth a reply

    Nothing older than 6 hours: past that, a thread has its conversation and a new comment sinks.

  3. Matched to what already worked

    Each post comes with past discussions on the same topic, so you can see what that audience engaged with before you write.

The data

Analytics you can act on comes from data nobody else bothers to keep.

We have no logo wall to show you yet. What we have is the archive — and every claim on this page is something you can check on a subreddit you know.

  1. The archive

    3.76B posts and 27.34B comments back to 2005 — not the last hundred posts an API will hand you.

  2. Removed posts, kept

    A removed post vanishes from Reddit and stays in our archive. That is the only reason a removal rate can exist at all — and it is the number that decides whether posting is worth the hour.

  3. Rules as data

    Allowed post types, flair, link rules and the account checks a subreddit runs — read from its own submission settings, with the date we read them.

  4. Authors, not readers

    Lurkers leave no signal, so we do not pretend to measure them. Everything about people here is measured from accounts that write.

  5. Where the same people write

    Subreddits that share authors with this one, so one report turns into a shortlist of the next places worth your time.

  6. Language, measured

    The words a subreddit uses far more than Reddit as a whole — the difference between sounding like a member and sounding like a campaign.

Who uses it

Three jobs, one report.

Growth teams

A channel that compounds, without burning the account

You have a number to hit and Reddit keeps looking like free distribution right up until the post gets removed. The report tells you whether a subreddit tolerates what you sell, at which hour, in which format — before you spend a week finding out.

subreddits · post check · reply radar

Agencies

Reddit for other people's brands

Every recommendation you make has to survive a client asking why. A report is the answer: the removal rate, the hours, the format rules and the subreddits that share its authors, organised by project, with the subreddit's own words quoted back.

projects · audiences · brands

SEO, GEO and AEO

The threads that get quoted back

Reddit threads sit high in search results and get pulled into answer engines. To be in the answer you need the threads where your topic is discussed and the exact phrasing the subreddit uses — which is a search across the archive, not a guess.

historical search · topic explorer · brands

Pricing

Every plan opens every tool.

Plans start at $39 a month and differ in one thing: how many kisses — the credits you spend on searches, reports and runs — you get each month, and what extra ones cost.

Starter

$39/ month

500 kisses a month

Every feature, with kisses for steady research.

  • Historical search across the whole archive
  • Subreddit analytics, comment tone & posting-time signals
  • Audience maps, demographics & similar subreddits
  • Topic Explorer & Post Check
  • Reply Radar — fresh posts worth replying to
  • Top-ups at $0.12 per kiss

Pro

Recommended
$99/ month

2,000 kisses a month

Every feature, with more kisses for weekly research.

  • Every feature in Starter
  • Top-ups at $0.08 per kiss

Max

$249/ month

6,000 kisses a month

Every feature, with the most kisses — for agencies and power users.

  • Every feature in Starter
  • Top-ups at $0.05 per kiss

On every plan

  • Every tool — nothing is held back for a bigger plan
  • Removal rates computed from posts Reddit no longer shows
  • A $1 first day with 150 kisses to spend
  • Monthly kisses refill every paid month
  • Purchased kisses never expire while you're on a plan
  • Cancel in one click in the Billing portal

Prices in USD. The $1 day is available once per account; after 24 hours the plan's full monthly price starts automatically unless you cancel. What each action costs, top-ups and billing questions →

Straight answers

The questions people actually ask.

What does the $1 day include?

The plan you picked, whole: every tool, plus 150 kisses to spend that day. After 24 hours the plan's full monthly price starts automatically unless you cancel — one click in Billing. The $1 day is available once per account.

How do I cancel?

One click in the Billing portal, any time — no forms and no emails. Your plan stays active until the end of the period you have already paid for.

Does KissMyPost post or vote for me?

No. Nothing here posts, votes, comments or messages on your behalf — you write your own post, from your own account, with a much better idea of what it should say.

Do I have to connect my Reddit account?

No. KissMyPost never asks for your Reddit login. Reports come from our own archive of public Reddit posts and comments and from the rules subreddits publish; Reply Radar reads new public posts.

My niche has no large subreddit. Is this useless to me?

That is what Historical search is for. Search a phrase your buyers would type and see the subreddits where it is actually discussed — usually a few small ones, which are often the best ones anyway.

How current is the data?

The archive currently runs through Aug 2026 and grows as each new month is added. Rules are read from Reddit separately, and the date we read them is shown next to them. Reply Radar reads new posts at the moment you run it.

Name the subreddit you keep guessing about.

Open its full report today — the first day on any plan is $1.