- Account under the brand name → banned
- Clean, structured post → “this reads like ChatGPT”
- Promotion in week 1 → removed
- A removal, no record → the same mistake again
Builder Créatif × Gemeos Reddit & GEO
One offer line, white-labeled
You put brands in the top 1%.
I make them exist on Reddit.
0:42
Voice note
OK, I get the idea — this will make great posts. I see 3 subreddits where it can land, each with its own angle.
Starting now:
- 3 posts written in each subreddit's tone
- Publishing at each community's peak hours
- Monitoring comments · replying live
First post is live: 47 upvotes · 12 comments in 3 hours. I'm in the replies now.
A real client brief, condensed into a few seconds.
Design, Webflow, SEO, CRO: all locked down on your side. So I'm not showing up with ten modules. I'm bringing one — the channel your clients keep asking for, that nobody knows how to hold, and where classic marketing gets destroyed in fifteen minutes. A Reddit system that's been running for 4 years, resold under your brand.
- Reddit only
- White label
- 4 years in the field
- Your rules
- Recurring
One channel, not thirty. The one I actually deliver, with the raw numbers and the failures on record. The rest we'll add if and when it makes sense.
240+ companies supported 4.9★ · 97 reviews 15 people Dubai · FR + US
The problem
Everyone wants Reddit.
Almost nobody survives it.
Reddit is one of the most-cited domains in AI answer engines — the number one source on Perplexity and on Google's AI Overviews, according to Profound's analysis of 680 million citations. When a B2B buyer asks for “the best tool for X”, what often comes back is a thread. Your SaaS, fintech and HR clients know this. They're asking you for it.
And it's the one channel where the agency playbook doesn't work. A well-written, well-structured post with a clean call to action gets removed in fifteen minutes. A brand account that posts too early gets banned, publicly. There's no media budget to paper over it: Reddit isn't for sale.
What works there is the exact inverse of what an agency knows how to produce. Typos. A tired tone. The product named once, mid-post, right next to a competitor. It's counterintuitive, it can't be handed to a junior — and it can be engineered.
- Warmed portfolio accounts, in rotation
- Native writing fingerprint, anti-AI pass
- Six weeks of comments before the first promo
- Every removal logged, sub blacklisted, never replayed
The GEO question
The hard part isn't writing the thread.
It's keeping it up.
I'm not going to explain GEO to you — if Thomas is reading this page, he knows it better than I do. The point almost everyone misses is elsewhere, and it's simple: a post pulled after fifteen minutes never gets read, never gets crawled, never gets cited. Agency attempts don't die at the content layer, they die at the account-survival layer. That's the one thing I know how to do, and I've been doing it for four years.
What I actually produce, per client:
- 01 The baseline
The 30 to 40 prompts his buyers actually type — “best X for Y”, “alternative to Z”, “X vs Z” — run through ChatGPT, Perplexity and AI Overviews. I log what gets cited today: which sources, how many come from Reddit, which sub, which thread, which date.
A 40-row table plus a one-page read. You can replay it yourself in ten minutes.
- 02 Comments on the threads already cited
The fastest lever, and the most underused. You don't need to create a thread that becomes an authority: you need the best answer on the one that already is. The baseline tells you exactly which.
Effect in weeks, not quarters.
- 03 Threads created
Question format — a title that matches the query, several answers underneath, the product named once in the middle and always next to a competitor. A third-party mention carries more weight than a brand post, and the answer that looks like it's selling nothing is the one that gets picked up.
Public, clickable threads the client can read for himself.
- 04 Thread follow-up
A post isn't finished when it's published: it lives in its comments. The agent comes back to reply on a spaced-out sequence, never regular, and what those replies say follows the client's strategy — when to push a product point, when to own a limitation, when to say nothing. Most replies don't mention the client at all.
A live thread gets recrawled; a dead one drops out of citations within weeks.
- 05 Measurement
The same prompt set replayed every month, on a fixed date: which sources cited, where the client shows up, where he still doesn't, and what moved since last month.
A readable delta in your client dashboard. Not a screenshot.
What I don't promise. A number of citations at month three. Attribution in GEO isn't mature, and I'm not going to invent a figure you'd then have to defend in front of your client. What is guaranteed: the baseline, the monthly delta measured on the same prompt set, and the fact that nothing gets pulled.
The loop
The traffic doesn't stay on Reddit.
It lands on your client's domain.
Reddit isn't yours, and the engines' access to Reddit is a contract between two other companies. Microsoft lost access in July 2024. Reddit has been suing Perplexity since October 2025. And the Google deal — $60 million a year since 2024 — is openly up for renegotiation: Reddit stock dropped 9% on 22 July on the prospect of a non-renewal.
That's exactly why half of this setup is about landing those subjects on your client's own site. What you publish there depends on no contract between third parties. And it's worth it: on queries where Reddit is the only source cited, 36% carry purchase intent and 33% commercial intent. That's where your client has something to gain by existing.
↺ one month's replies tell you what to write the next
| What we hear on Reddit | What it proves | What ships to your client |
|---|---|---|
| “we ran that tool for six months and went back to the old one” | Buyers want long-run experience reports, not feature comparisons | An article that honestly answers “does this still hold up at six months” |
| “anyone got an alternative to X that doesn't cost a fortune?” | The “alternative to X” query has real demand, in people's own words | An “alternative to X” page that answers up top, not in the conclusion |
| “I spent two days wiring this into our CRM” | The friction isn't the product, it's the integration — nobody writes about it | An integration article that catches a query the competition isn't targeting |
What your SEO team gets each month isn't a keyword list with an estimated volume. It's subjects we already know make real people react, in the words they actually use. The article itself lives on your client's domain: your deliverable, your asset, your invoice. I'm not eating into your retainer — I'm feeding it.
Where I actually stand. Both halves of this setup have been running separately on my own products for months: the Reddit agent on one side, a chain of articles structured for answer engines on the other. The wire between them — Reddit deciding the subjects — is what I'm connecting right now. So I have no curve to show you on that, and I'd rather say it before you ask.
The next step
And eventually, their own community.
A sub where your client is the host.
Everything above happens on other people's ground: their subs, their moderators, their rules. There's a step after that, and it's the one that turns Reddit into an asset — opening the sub for your client's niche, running it, and starting the debates their market actually wants to have. Not a support forum with three announcement posts. A place where people in the trade argue about the real questions, with your client holding the house.
- 01 The only ground where your client makes the rules
Everywhere else you live under someone else's: karma thresholds, no promo, removal with no reason and no appeal. On their own sub, they're the host. I create it, I moderate it, your client and you sit on the mod team: rules, flairs, wiki, pinned subjects. What gets published there can't be pulled by a moderator nobody has ever met.
The one place on Reddit where removal risk drops to zero.
- 02 Debates, not announcements
A brand sub that posts product news is dead within three weeks. What keeps a sub alive is a question that splits the people in the trade: “is this still worth it in 2026”, “who still bills by the hour”, “the worst advice you ever took on this”. I open those threads, I answer in them, I revive them when they sag — and they're exactly the question-and-answer threads engines cite most.
3 to 4 debates opened per month, and kept alive — not opened then abandoned.
- 03 The seeding comes from accounts already in place
This is where everyone fails: a new sub is empty, and nothing is deader than a sub with twelve members. Seeding isn't an ad budget line, it's the portfolio accounts already credible in the niche — they post there, they reply there, they mention it where the subject is already being discussed. Same infrastructure as the rest of the setup, reused.
Nobody can launch a sub without prior standing in the niche. Your clients can: it already exists after six months.
- 04 What the client actually gets out of it
A permanent listening panel on their niche, running on its own: the debates produce verbatims, the verbatims produce the article briefs for their domain. It's the loop from the previous section, fed by ground they control. And incidentally, a place where they can announce something without being removed.
A source of subjects, a listening channel, and an audience that stays when an algorithm changes.
What I don't promise. A member count. The vast majority of brand subs never reach critical mass, and I'm not going to sell you otherwise. Two rules change everything, and they come from the same experience as the rest: the sub is named after the subject, not the brand — nobody subscribes to a company, everybody subscribes to a topic. And it doesn't open in month 1: it only makes sense from month 4, once the accounts already have an audience in the niche. Before that, it's an empty shell that costs money.
Optional, per client: AED 1,500 / month (≈ €350) — sub creation, moderation, 3 to 4 debates opened and kept alive, verbatims fed back into your briefs. See the grid ↓
The proof — not a slide
These posts were not written
by a human.
Account u/toujourspluss, one of my portfolio accounts. The copy is
produced by the agent, in each sub's native tone. Checked on July 21, 2026.
“anyone else realize the steam deck made them way more honest about which games they actually like”
230Kviews 585upvotes 70comments
“Entrepreneurship is way harder mentally than I expected”
128Kviews 335upvotes 163comments
358K combined views across those two posts. But the real signal is elsewhere: 163 comments against 335 upvotes on r/Entrepreneur. A ratio like that means the post doesn't just clear the filter — it starts a conversation. That's exactly what a client is buying from you.
on pc i can keep pretending im gonna get into some huge game because it just sits there in the library looking important. on deck the first 15-20 minutes tells me everything. if i dont want to reopen it from the couch the next night then i probly never liked it, i just liked teh idea of liking it. weirdly saved me money tbh. i bail faster, but i also finish more stuff i actually click with. anybody else have a game the deck exposed like that
“teh”, “dont”, “probly”, the lowercase “i”, the missing full stop: none of that is an accident. Those are parameters. A spellchecker would have killed this post.
The threads, live
Nothing here is a screenshot. Open them, read the comments, scroll back through the accounts' history. Two portfolio accounts, in unrelated worlds — same system behind both. Reddit is public and permanent: ask anyone else selling you this channel for the same link.
u/toujourspluss gaming + lifestyle — the account behind the numbers above u/yelkamel second account, different theme — same system The leverage
One more offer line,
with zero production hours.
The real question for you isn't “what does it cost”, it's “what does it earn per client, and how many hours does it take me”. Answer: you set your resale price, I charge a flat fee per active client, degressive from the second one — and production never touches your team. Move the sliders: the gap between the two lines is your margin.
Per client: sub research, warmup, karma, account rotation.
Your price, not mine. Positioned as a premium add-on to an existing retainer.
The hours avoided are worth
What the benchmarks mean. The load used here is the included scope — 8 posts and 40 comments per client per month, plus sub research and account upkeep: roughly 38 hours a month per client, done properly. 75 AED/h is a junior community/content profile in Dubai, 110 AED/h a senior or an agency rate. I'm not claiming to be cheaper than a junior per hour: I'm claiming the junior can't write Reddit, needs managing, and that you don't resell their hours. The orange line isn't an estimate — it's the grid from the next section, as published. What the machine costs me to run is my problem, not a line on your invoice.
The learning curve
The system starts seasoned.
It outgrows the expert, account by account.
A community manager takes months to train — and the learning walks out the door with them. The system starts already seasoned: four years of Reddit fieldwork encoded, each subreddit's tone, the formats that land, the thresholds that wake the mods.
And every post published for a client sharpens it: upvotes, ratios, comments — everything flows back into the next brief. A few dozen posts in, it knows the community better than a generalist expert, because it holds the exact memory of what landed on that specific subreddit.
What I bring
This isn't a post generator.
It's an operating system.
Writing one good Reddit post is something a decent model can do. The hard part is doing it 200 times without getting banned, across several accounts and several clients, learning from every removal. Four building blocks.
The core
Writing that passes the human filter
Reddit punishes marketing copy within minutes: downvotes, “this reads like ChatGPT”, removal, ban. It's the most hostile ground on the web.
- A versioned writing fingerprint: first person, short sentences, opening on a tension — never “I want to share”
- One to three natural typos per post, filler words, a tired tone: the opposite of clean AI output
- An automated humanizer pass scanning 24 AI tells (em dashes, rule of three, hollow phrasing) before publishing
- Product named once at most, buried mid-post, never in the closing line — and always co-mentioned with a competitor
The angleDetectable AI writing isn't a model problem, it's a context problem. The voice rules live in a git repo, not in a throwaway prompt.
The infrastructure
Accounts, phases and blacklists
A Reddit account that posts too early in the wrong sub is dead. Discipline matters more than volume.
- One folder per account: karma, phase, history, subs already joined — rotation keeps any single profile from burning out
- Karma-gated phases: under 500, only tolerant subs; the big ones open up at 2,000+
- Per-account blacklist: a removal in a sub is recorded there and never replayed
- Automatic health check 30 minutes after every post: live or removed, tracked either way
The angleOn posts whose status is tracked: 54 live, 7 removed. Plus 40 dated blacklist entries across five accounts since March 2026 — every removal logged with its reason, the sub pulled from rotation.
The quiet entry
Comment-led acquisition
A brand's best Reddit post often isn't a post at all. It's a useful comment under someone else's thread.
- Spotting threads under 24 hours old where the target's pain is spelled out word for word
- Pure value replies, zero product mentions — you seed the theme, not the name
- Building karma and authority in the subs that matter, before any promotion
- Every comment logged: thread, sub, theme seeded, mention or not
The angleThis is what makes an account credible six months later, when it finally posts something that talks about the client.
The loop
Per-client analytics
On Reddit, what works in one sub fails in the one next door. With no memory, you start from zero every month.
- One analytics folder per client: top performers, subs that survive, subs to avoid
- Winning formulas promoted into reusable patterns (“anyone else + daily habit”, “honest number of months”)
- Full post history so an account never repeats itself
- A structured session summary on every run — exportable into your client dashboard
The angleThis is the part nobody builds, and it's the reason month 6 beats month 1.
The life of one post
Six steps,
two of which nobody does.
The humanizer pass and the 30-minute health check are the two steps that separate a campaign that lasts from one that gets banned in month 2.
↺ what worked becomes a reusable pattern; what got pulled becomes a rule
Under the hood
What gives an operation away
is never the text.
It's regularity, and the promo / non-promo ratio. Both are driven. That's also the real answer to “it's AI, people will notice”: you can read my posts as closely as you like — what would have burned the account is posting every day at the same hour and only ever talking about the product.
- 01 An agent running continuously, not a person postingThe agent is always on and acts on computed intervals — every gap wider than the last, none round, none at a fixed hour. An account that posts every day at 2pm gets spotted by moderators long before it gets spotted by users. Cadence isn't a comfort detail: it's the first thing that gives an operation away.
- 02 Warmup, every timeA fresh account doesn't post. It reads, votes, comments and builds karma on the topic for weeks before its first contribution that counts. I can warm up new accounts dedicated to the client's subject, or bring an existing one up — both go through the same phase, and it doesn't get skipped.
- 03 Casual posts that sell nothingPart of the activity has nothing to do with the client. That's what keeps a profile from reading as a promotional profile: a credible history is one where the vast majority of posts sell nothing. It costs volume, and it isn't negotiable.
- 04 Nothing ships without your sign-offThe agent produces, you decide. Every post and every comment is proposed before it goes out, and every correction you make enters that client's rules — it doesn't come back next month. That's the difference between an agent and a script: there's someone at the end of it, and that someone is accountable for what ships.
- 05 Everything logged, dated, reversibleEvery action leaves a trace: which account, which sub, which angle, which reply, and what happened next. Removals are logged with their reason and the sub leaves the rotation. If your client ever asks what was published in their name and why, the answer exists — with a date on it. A classic agency can't produce that, and neither can an automation tool.
- 06 The relationship is disclosed when it mattersWhen a reply recommends a client's product, the connection is stated. That isn't a moral posture, it's what keeps an account alive: Reddit is getting better at spotting coordinated behaviour, and the only content that survives that detection is content with nothing to hide.
- 07 Four years of bans, turned into the corpusEverything that got removed, every account lost, every sub that reacted badly: logged since 2022. That corpus is what drives the agent today, and it's why removals aren't the issue anymore. The mechanics aren't in the model, they're in the history of failures — and that doesn't get copied in a quarter.
Your method, not mine
It grafts onto your five steps,
without adding a sixth.
You have a process that works: Discovery, Strategy, Design, Development, Delivery, tracked in your client dashboard. I'm not arriving with a competing process — every step already has its Reddit equivalent. The one difference: Development doesn't stop at launch, it becomes the retainer.
| Your step | What you do there | What I add |
|---|---|---|
| Discovery | Goals, audit, scoping — 1 week | I map the subs where the client's pain is already being discussed, and rule out the ones that ban promotion |
| Strategy | Positioning, architecture, content plan | Angles, title formulas and a casual/promo calendar — derived from the positioning you already wrote |
| Design | Art direction, high-fidelity mockups | The client's writing fingerprint: tone, vocabulary, hard nos. Art direction applied to text, signed off by you |
| Development | Webflow build and integrations | Account warmup, value comments, first posts. The long phase — it runs in the background |
| Delivery | Testing, SEO optimization, launch | Reporting inside your client dashboard: live posts, views, comments, validated subs |
The concrete case
One of your B2B SaaS clients, over 90 days.
Take a typical client from your book: a post-MVP B2B SaaS, Webflow site shipped, SEO retainer running. They tell you “we'd like to be present on Reddit.” Here is literally what happens.
- Days 1-10 — the map
I surface the subs where their audience already discusses the problem: the large generalists, the trade niches, and above all the ones that tolerate promotion. Each is ranked by the karma tier it requires. The ones that ban every link get ruled out before burning an account.
- Days 10-20 — the voice fingerprint
You've already written their positioning for the site. I convert it into Reddit writing rules: what a credible user of this product sounds like, the vocabulary they use, the competitors they'd naturally name, what they would never say. You sign off. It's art direction, applied to text.
- Days 20-50 — the comments
The account replies in threads under 24 hours old where the pain is described word for word. Zero product mentions. On my last campaign that looked like this: eight threads across two night sessions on r/getdisciplined, r/selfimprovement, r/theXeffect — themes seeded, product never named. That's what makes the account credible for what comes next.
- Days 50-90 — the posts
Casual first: posts with nothing to sell, building volume and karma. Then the posts that name the product once, mid-body, next to a competitor. Health check at 30 minutes on every one. Anything that gets pulled is logged and the sub leaves rotation for that account.
- What you show them on the wrap-up call
Live posts with their views and comments, validated subs, ruled-out subs and why, the title formulas that worked for them. Not impressions: clickable threads. And a base that's worth more in month 6 than in month 1.
What I don't promise. A lead count by month 3. Reddit doesn't work that way, and an agency that quotes you one is either lying or has never posted. What I do guarantee is the system, the cadence, and a traceable record of every failure. The numbers in the proof section are mine, on my own accounts — not a projection.
Why me on this specific channel
4 years of Reddit,
long before it was a topic.
Back in 2022 I was already running Reddit marketing on Airtable bases and homemade automations: account tracking, sub rotation, post history, engagement follow-ups. No LLMs at the time — just the mechanics, learned the hard way through bans. Those mechanics are where the value sits today; the model only replaced the writing step.
Four years on, the same thing runs as an autonomous agent across a portfolio of apps: several accounts in rotation, a computed irregular cadence, per-product analytics. It's a system I operate for myself, every day, with my own money on the line — not a methodology slide. The bans are 2022; what's left of them is the corpus that drives the agent.
And behind it: graduate engineer, French engineering school (EPITA, Paris), 7 years on production apps at Renault Digital, Groupe La Poste and Pierre & Vacances, then CTO at Evolum — 0 → €120k MRR, 100k+ users, 4.8★. If one day the Reddit brick needs to live inside your client dashboard or your internal tooling, it's the same person on the other end — I build platforms, not just agents.
And the difference that matters to an agency: you're not buying a script that gets handed over and left with you. I operate it. Same time zone, in French, and when it breaks it's my night — not a new line on your invoice.
The guardrails
The real Reddit risk
is your client's reputation.
You're a premium agency and Reddit is public ground. Here is exactly where the brakes are.
- 01 By default, never your client's own accountWe don't post from an account carrying the brand name — that's the fastest way to get it banned and leave a public trail. The system runs portfolio accounts, warmed up, each dedicated to a theme. The brand shows up as a mention, not a signature. If your client still wants to build equity on their own account, that's possible — long warmup, cautious cadence, and it's a call they make knowingly, not a default I impose on them.
- 02 Removal is planned for, not sufferedOn Reddit, one post in five can get pulled. That's normal and it's built in: health check at 30 minutes, reason logged, sub blacklisted for that account, retry elsewhere. What kills a campaign isn't one removal — it's making the same one ten times.
- 03 Your rules, sign-off before publishingThe agent reads the client's positioning, their hard nos and your frameworks. It delivers ready posts; you keep the final call on what ships. Every correction you make enters the rules and never replays.
- 04 A narrow scope and a kill switchAccess limited to declared accounts, a log of every action, a JSON summary per session, and one command that pauses everything. An agent you can't stop isn't a tool.
The rollout
We start with one client,
not a framework agreement.
No big bang. One pilot delivered and judged on evidence, then we extend across the book.
- Weeks 0-2Scoping
One pilot client, not a framework agreement
You hand me one client — ideally a SaaS or a fintech, where Reddit is densest. I map their subs, read their positioning and lock the writing fingerprint with you. One account goes into warmup.
- Sub map
- Voice fingerprint
- Account warming up
- ↓ I build — you sign off
- Weeks 2-6Authority
Comments before posts
The account replies in threads where the client's pain is being described. Zero product mentions. This is the phase everyone skips, and it's exactly why agency Reddit campaigns fail.
- Karma built
- Subs validated
- Threads logged
- ↓ I build — you sign off
- Weeks 6-12Publishing
The first posts, casual then promo
A cadence of native posts: first casual content with nothing to sell, then posts that name the product once. Systematic health checks, analytics filling up.
- Live posts
- Views + comments
- Patterns identified
- ↓ I build — you sign off
- From month 4Scale
The same system across your other clients
The infrastructure already exists: all that's left is a client folder, a voice fingerprint and a sub map. The marginal cost of the second client is far below the first.
- New client in 1 week
- Unified reporting
- Recurring offer line
The stack
Plugged into your tools,
not one more silo.
The price
Three lines, published.
No open-ended quote.
One reference point before the numbers: a tool that merely watches a brand's visibility in answer engines costs between $400 and $500 a month. It watches. It writes nothing, publishes nothing, replies to no one.
What follows is a white-label rate: what you invoice your client on top is your business, and I don't need to know it. Agencies selling this position it as a premium add-on to existing retainers — the gap leaves you room to mark up two to three times without the client finding it expensive.
One client, six weeks
AED 12,000≈ €2,800
once, per client
The phase nobody invoices because nobody does it. At the end you judge on delivery: either you move to the recurring line, or we stop there and you keep everything.
- Full GEO baseline (40 prompts, 3 engines)
- Sub map + subs ruled out and why
- The client's writing fingerprint, signed off by you
- Account warmup
- Six weeks of value comments
- Deducted from the first recurring month
Per active client
AED 4,900≈ €1,150
per month · degressive from the 2nd client
What you buy is a countable outcome, not a subscription to a tool: threads published, comments placed, and a measured position inside answer engines.
- 8 posts published / month
- 40 value comments / month
- 4 article briefs for the client's domain
- Thread follow-up (reply sequence)
- GEO baseline replayed every month
- Reporting exportable to your dashboard
- No lock-in · 30 days' notice
Beyond the quota
AED 200AED 60 / comment
per extra post
No “unlimited”: that's a lie on a delay. A generous quota, a published unit price, and you know in advance what a heavy month costs.
- Extra post — AED 200
- Extra comment — AED 60
- Article written and published at the client — AED 750
- Dedicated r/ community, run for them — AED 1,500 / month
- Client paused: AED 0, the account stays warm
- Restart with no new groundwork within 3 months
The degressive scale, because it's this page's own argument
I've been telling you from the start that the second client's cost collapses. If the tariff didn't reflect it, the argument would turn against me.
- 1st active clientAED 4,900 / month
- 2nd to 4th clientAED 4,200 / month
- 5th client and beyondAED 3,500 / month
The six-week groundwork is due once per client, and it's deducted from the first month if you continue. A paused client costs nothing and their account stays warm: no new groundwork if you restart within three months.
The objections
The questions you'll ask
before signing.
Every agency asks them. Here they are, unfiltered — with the real answers.
Reddit burns brands in fifteen minutes. Why not us?
Because we don't post like a brand. Four years of fieldwork, accounts with real history, each subreddit's written and unwritten rules, and a strict value-to-promotion ratio. I'm not going to sell you a zero-incident record: on 22 March 2026 one of my accounts was banned from r/productivity and r/DecidingToBeBetter on the same day. Both subs left that account's rotation and were never played again. Those are entries 5 and 6 of a blacklist that now holds 40, every one dated and reasoned. What kills a campaign isn't a removal — it's making the same mistake ten times.
White label: what does the client actually see?
Your brand, your reports, your process. I appear nowhere: no logo, no call where I introduce myself, NDA if you want one. To your client, it's one more Gemeos offer — at the same level of polish as the rest of your stack.
If we sign five clients at once, does it hold?
Yes — because the system does the volume and I do the judgment. Writing, monitoring and reporting are agentic; what stays human is per-community strategy and sensitive situations. We scope capacity upfront, and I'd rather turn down a client than degrade accounts.
How do we sell it, and at what margin?
My grid is published on this page: a six-week groundwork fee per client, then a monthly flat fee per active client, degressive from the second one. You set your resale price on top — most agencies position this as a premium add-on to an existing retainer, which leaves two to three times' margin. The numbers to sell it (answer-engine citations, clickable threads, monthly delta) are in the report I prepare for you.
How do we prove ROI to the client?
One report per client: posts, upvotes, comments, referral traffic — and the number that sells in 2026: the threads that surface in ChatGPT and Perplexity when someone searches the client's category. You present it under your brand; I prep the talking points.
What if we stop? Are we dependent on you?
The accounts, the history and the threads stay — an asset that keeps referencing your clients long after the last post. The per-community playbook is handed over. You lose the engine, not the ground gained.
Next
Name one client,
I'll run the baseline for free.
Before we talk commitment: give me a name from your portfolio — or I'll pick one off your site. I'll run their 40 prompts across the three engines and hand you the table. You'll see in black and white how many queries they show up on today, who shows up instead, and which Reddit threads their category is already being decided on. You judge the deliverable before deciding anything.
Open question for the next call: how many of your clients have already asked you about GEO — and what did you tell them?