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Can you promote in r/cms?

Content Management Systems (CMS): issues, best practices, interesting projects... stuff about CMSs.

The short answer

Give helpful, non-promotional answers first; if mentioning your product/company, be transparent ("my/our CMS") and ensure the post genuinely contributes to the discussion with context, not just a link.

What works here

  • well‑written articles or posts that contribute to discussion
  • relevant case studies or comparisons with context
  • disclosed mention of your CMS/company when clearly relevant

What gets posts removed

  • one‑line plugs like "use my CMS" or low‑content links
  • anonymous or third‑person promotion without disclosure
  • posting just a link to your service with no added value

Where this comes from

View the current official rules on Reddit

Spam policy: low‑content links removed

The subreddit will remove posts that are just non‑contextual, low‑content links to your CMS or services firm.

Contextual content allowed

Articles or blog posts that actually contribute to a discussion are considered acceptable.

Comments restriction and disclosure

Do not respond to tool selection questions with simple plugs; if posting your own stuff, identify it as such ("my CMS" or "our company").

Tech support off‑topic

This community is not for specific technical support requests, so vendor replies framed as support may be unwelcome.

Based on the community’s official rules, analyzed July 10, 2026. Rules change; the official rules page is always the source of truth.

Read the Intoru research and correction methodology.

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It finds people in r/cms and hundreds of other communities who are looking for what you sell, and drafts replies that fit each community’s rules, so you help first and never read as spam.

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r/cms self-promotion rules: can you promote there? | Intoru