Looking for a Remote Reddit Community Manager Opportunity | 2+ Years Experience

Hi everyone,

I’m currently looking for a remote opportunity as a Reddit Community Manager / Community Growth Manager.

I have 2+ years of hands-on experience managing and growing Reddit communities, with a strong focus on organic growth, engagement, content strategy, and moderation.

One of my main projects is r/AttractionDynamics, a relationship and attraction-focused subreddit that I have personally managed and grown.

Results

I grew the community from 386 members to 73.7K+ members.

Recent Reddit Insights show:

• 73.7K+ members

• 3M+ visits in the past 12 months

• 92.4K average daily unique visitors

• 36K comments

• 2.8K posts

• 73.4K members joined in the past 12 months

What I can bring to a community

• Community growth strategy

• Content planning and Reddit-native content

• Member engagement and retention

• Moderation and spam management

• Reddit Insights & performance analysis

• Identifying trends and content opportunities

• Building communities for US-focused audiences

• Day-to-day subreddit management

I’m available up to 4 hours per day and interested in part-time, freelance, contract, or long-term opportunities.

Rate: Starting at $25/hour, depending on the scope and responsibilities.

I can share Reddit Insights screenshots and examples of my previous work with anyone interested.

If you’re looking for someone with proven experience actually growing and managing a Reddit community, I’d be happy to connect.

Thanks!

u/Serious-Art-1150 — 4 days ago

[For Hire] Reddit Community Manager | Subreddit Growth & Management | $25/hr

Hi everyone,

I’m a Reddit Community Manager with 2+ years of hands-on experience in subreddit growth, community management, content strategy, engagement, and moderation.

I currently manage r/AttractionDynamics, where I grew the community from 386 members to 73.7K+ members.

Recent Reddit Insights:

• 73.7K+ members

• 3M+ visits in the past 12 months

• 92.4K average daily unique visitors

• 36K comments

• 2.8K posts

• 73.4K members joined in the past 12 months

I can help with:

• Subreddit growth strategy • Community management & moderation • Content planning and Reddit-native posting • Increasing engagement and active members • Reddit Insights and performance analysis • Trend and content research • Member retention • US-focused Reddit communities • Day-to-day subreddit management

Availability: Up to 4 hours/day

Rate: $25/hour

Work arrangement: Remote | Freelance | Part-time

I can provide Reddit Insights screenshots and examples of my previous work as proof of my experience.

If you’re looking for someone to manage and grow your subreddit, feel free to message me with your project requirements.

Thank you.

reddit.com
u/Serious-Art-1150 — 4 days ago

How are you all monetizing niche subreddits/communities? Looking for advice (72k member relationship/self-improvement community)

Hi everyone, I moderate a mid-sized relationship and self-improvement focused community (72k+ members, mostly US-based, around 2.9M visits over the past year and individual posts often crossing 600k+ views). Growth has been steady and engagement is solid, so I've started thinking about ways to monetize it — sponsorships, brand partnerships, affiliate deals, that sort of thing.

For those who've grown or managed niche communities like this, how did you go about finding sponsors or partners? Did you reach out directly to brands, or did opportunities come to you once the numbers were visible? Also curious what kind of partnership formats worked well without hurting community trust — pinned posts, dedicated threads, affiliate links, etc.

Would appreciate any pointers, or if anyone here works in brand partnerships and thinks there could be a fit, feel free to DM me too.

reddit.com
u/Serious-Art-1150 — 8 days ago

For those managing large Reddit communities — how do you approach sponsorships?

I’ve been running a relationship and self-improvement focused subreddit that has recently grown to around 71.5k members.

The community has grown mostly through organic content and member engagement, and I’ve been focused more on keeping the discussions useful and authentic rather than trying to monetize it aggressively.

I’m now exploring sponsorships and brand partnerships, but I’m trying to understand the right way to approach them without making the community feel overly commercial.

For moderators who manage communities of a similar size, I’d love to hear about your experience:

How did you find your first serious sponsors?

Did brands approach you, or did you reach out to them?

What types of partnerships worked best?

How do you balance monetization with keeping the community authentic?

Would appreciate any advice or lessons from people who have been through this.

reddit.com
u/Serious-Art-1150 — 9 days ago