Reddit Scheduler

Reddit scheduler for every community you post to

Schedule Reddit submissions across every account and community your product or your team posts from, with required flair and per-subreddit rules surfaced before the post is submitted.

Last updated: July 2026

One API key. No per-account fees. 15 platforms.

API key authScheduled publishing15 platforms
Quick start
API request
1await fetch("https://api.bundle.social/api/v1/post", {2  method: "POST",3  headers: {4    "x-api-key": process.env.BUNDLE_SOCIAL_API_KEY,5    "Content-Type": "application/json"6  },7  body: JSON.stringify({8    teamId: "team_123",9    title: "Reddit self post",10    postDate: "2026-05-14T10:00:00.000Z",11    status: "SCHEDULED",12    socialAccountTypes: ["REDDIT"],13    data: {14      REDDIT: {15        subreddit: "r/webdev",16        title: "How we built our social media API layer",17        kind: "self",18        text: "We spent the last six months building a unified posting API..."19      }20    }21  })22});
Official APIs500k+ connected accountsDirect engineer support

What native Reddit publishing leaves to your team

Reddit rewards context. Subreddit rules, account trust, post type, and timing matter more than generic broadcast scheduling.

What bundle.social handles

Plan Reddit posts with the same discipline as other channels while keeping community context clear.

Keep Reddit in the same workflow as every other channel

Reddit rewards context and punishes lazy automation. Your community team needs the right subreddit, the right timing, and the right tone. Bundle keeps the logistics out of the way so they can focus on that.

Workflow

How it works

Connect accounts once, then create and schedule posts with channel-specific fields from one API.

01

Create an API key

Generate an organization API key in the dashboard and use it with the x-api-key header.

02

Connect accounts

Connect each social account once. bundle.social keeps the account mapping ready for future posts.

03

We submit per subreddit and surface the rule

Reddit accepts or rejects a submission based on the target subreddit's own rules and required flair, and the same payload can pass in one community and fail in another. You send one request; bundle.social reports which subreddit rejected it and why.

Product architecture

Build social media workflows without rebuilding every platform

Reddit scheduler for community managers and developer marketing

Community managers, developer-marketing teams, and the SaaS products supporting them plan Reddit around communities, not reach: self posts, link posts, media posts, subreddit targeting, flair, and timing. Which community a post lands in matters more than how many communities it reaches.

bundle.social plans Reddit in the same workspace as other channels while preserving the format distinctions. Choose the target subreddit, pick the post type, add required flair, and review the exact submission before it is scheduled.

Subreddit expectations are part of the content plan

Every community has its own rules about self-promotion, formatting, flair, and timing, and moderators enforce them. A post that reads well on a brand page can be removed within minutes in a subreddit, and repeated removals affect account standing rather than only one campaign.

Subreddit rules, post type, and flair stay visible in bundle.social while the post is drafted, so reviewers see the real Reddit format rather than a generic text box. Subreddit rules and moderator decisions always come first, and the calendar is designed around that rather than against it.

Launches run on Reddit, X, a changelog, and Discord at once

Reddit usually accompanies a launch that also runs on X, LinkedIn, a changelog, and a Discord server, each with its own tone. Teams need to see what was posted where, which communities responded, and what came back in the comments.

Scheduled submissions, imported history, comments, and delivery status sit in one workspace. Community managers can review drafts before publishing, and the same workflow is available through the API when Reddit posting is automated inside a product.

Let your own users connect their Reddit accounts

Reddit tokens expire, and an expired token fails every subreddit at once. That is the one Reddit failure a reconnect actually fixes, which is why it has to be told apart from a community rejection.

You generate a hosted portal link, your user connects their own Reddit account through it, and bundle.social stores and refreshes the token. The link carries your branding, expires on a window you set between 5 minutes and 48 hours, and means you never implement Reddit API OAuth yourself. Publishing from your own code instead of the dashboard uses the same connected accounts.

Capabilities

Reddit scheduling with subreddit context front and center

Review subreddit fit, post type, community timing, and delivery status before scheduled posts reach a community.

Reddit in your cross-platform calendar

Plan and schedule Reddit content alongside Instagram, LinkedIn, X, TikTok, and every other channel without switching between native dashboards.

Channel-specific field control

Reddit content still uses the options and fields the platform supports. No generic template that loses native capabilities.

Team review and approvals

Marketing teams can draft, review, and approve Reddit content in the shared calendar before anything publishes.

Media library for campaigns

Upload visuals, videos, and documents once and attach them to Reddit posts using upload IDs across your content plan.

Post status tracking

See whether each Reddit post is scheduled, processing, posted, or failed without checking the native platform dashboard.

Analytics where available

Pull Reddit performance data and import post history for connected accounts where the platform API and permissions allow it.

Subreddit rules stay visible

Plan posts around subreddit expectations, moderator rules, and community timing instead of treating Reddit like a broadcast feed.

Self and link post split

Keep discussion posts, link posts, and media posts distinct so reviewers see the exact Reddit format before scheduling.

Developer example

Schedule Reddit content

Examples use bundle.social's public API shape: API key authentication, a post date, selected social account types, and platform-specific data.

TypeScript
API request
1await fetch("https://api.bundle.social/api/v1/post", {2  method: "POST",3  headers: {4    "x-api-key": process.env.BUNDLE_SOCIAL_API_KEY,5    "Content-Type": "application/json"6  },7  body: JSON.stringify({8    teamId: "team_123",9    title: "Reddit self post",10    postDate: "2026-05-14T10:00:00.000Z",11    status: "SCHEDULED",12    socialAccountTypes: ["REDDIT"],13    data: {14      REDDIT: {15        subreddit: "r/webdev",16        title: "How we built our social media API layer",17        kind: "self",18        text: "We spent the last six months building a unified posting API..."19      }20    }21  })22});

Supported content

Text postsLinksImagesVideosSubreddit targetingComments

Honest limitations

  • Subreddit rules and moderator decisions always come first.

Guarantees

Developer-first infrastructure

Visible post status

Track scheduled, processing, posted, retrying, and error states per post.

Verbose errors

When native APIs fail, we return human-readable error messages and actionable recovery steps.

Flat pricing

No per-post counting. Predictable pricing for teams managing many users, workspaces, and connected accounts.

Same-day support

Direct access to the engineers building the API. We respond to technical issues the same day, sometimes the same hour.

FAQ

Questions developers ask before building

Why did the same submission pass in one subreddit and fail in another?

Because Reddit rejects on community rules that no schema can validate: required flair, banned post types, karma or account-age thresholds, posting frequency, and automod rules the API never exposes. The rejection is usually not a bug and usually not retryable as-is. The correct next step is changing the subreddit, the flair, or the post type.

How do we tell a Reddit auth problem from a community rejection?

By blast radius. An expired token fails every submission to every subreddit and a reconnect fixes it. A community rejection fails one subreddit and leaves the rest working, and reconnecting fixes nothing. bundle.social reports which community refused a submission rather than flattening both into a generic failure, because teaching users to reconnect as a reflex is wrong most of the time.

Is cross-posting the same content to many subreddits a good idea?

No, and it fails quietly: submissions appear to succeed while being invisible to everyone else. Reddit rewards a small number of relevant communities with content shaped for each, and per-community variation is the difference between working and being filtered rather than a nice-to-have.

Why use bundle.social for Reddit when the rules live outside the API?

Precisely because they do. Reddit rejects on flair requirements, banned post types, karma and account-age gates, and automod rules the API never exposes, so the value is in handling the rejection well rather than in sending the request. bundle.social reads a subreddit's available flairs so users pick real values, and reports which community refused a submission instead of teaching them to reconnect their account as a reflex.

Can our own users connect their own Reddit accounts?

Yes. You generate a hosted portal link carrying your own branding, and bundle.social stores and refreshes the Reddit token, so a reconnect is something your user can do without a support ticket.

Can Reddit run in the same calendar as our other channels?

Yes, and the per-platform differences stay per platform. One scheduled post can target several channels at once, with a REDDIT object carrying only the fields Reddit needs.