Source high-intent Reddit leads for up to five client brands from one dashboard. Intent scoring does the triage, on-brand drafts speed up the reply, and Pro attribution shows which subreddits actually convert — client by client.
The strategy isn't the blocker — the manual effort across clients is. Here's what agencies keep running into.
Juggling a separate tool, login, and invoice for every client is the tax that eats agency margin. You want the whole book of business in one place, not a browser full of tabs.
Clients read the same case studies you do — organic Reddit traffic that converts, competitor complaint threads that turn into customers. They want it. Delivering it manually across clients is where it falls apart.
Ad-hoc 'we found a thread' isn't a service. A dependable stream of scored, high-intent leads per client — every week — is something you can package, price, and renew.
Watching what Reddit says about each client, not just sourcing leads? The same setup covers Reddit brand monitoring per brand.
A repeatable weekly motion you can package and price — not a one-off scramble.
Add each client as its own brand with their subreddits, keywords, and a Voice Profile tuned to how they talk. Pro covers up to 5 brands at once.
Every thread is scored for buyer intent and product fit, so you review a ranked shortlist per client instead of scrolling raw feeds. Purchase-Ready leads surface the hottest conversations first.
Comment Builder plus each client's Voice Profile turns a promising thread into a genuinely useful reply in their voice. You (or the client) stay human-in-the-loop and approve every comment.
The Engagement Queue keeps each client's promising threads in one place, so your recurring deliverable — a fresh set of scored, high-intent leads — is ready to hand off every week.
Renewals hinge on proof. Pro's first-party attribution pixel tracks visits and conversions by subreddit and by AI engine — ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Copilot, and Claude — so you can show a client exactly which threads and communities drove real traffic, not just how many comments you posted. Add Competitor Intelligence and Pain Points Radar and you have a genuine intel layer to bring to every client review.
Straight talk: these insights live inside the app. There's no branded PDF export or white-label client portal — you present the numbers in your own reporting format.
Yes. The Pro plan ($59/mo) supports up to 5 brands from a single dashboard, across up to 25 monitored subreddits. Each brand keeps its own subreddits, keywords, and Voice Profile, so a fintech client and a devtools client never get mixed up. The Starter plan ($29/mo) is single-brand, so most agencies will want Pro.
Not today, and we'd rather be straight about it than oversell. There's no branded PDF export, no separate client logins, and no white-label portal. What SubredditSignals gives you is the sourcing engine — scored, high-intent leads per client that you package and deliver in your own format. If a client-facing portal is a hard requirement, this isn't the right fit yet.
The common pattern is a weekly lead list per client. You review each brand's intent-scored shortlist, draft on-brand replies with Comment Builder, and hand off (or post) the leads and comments. The Engagement Queue keeps every promising thread per client in one place so nothing slips between weekly reviews.
Yes, on Pro. The first-party attribution pixel tracks visits and conversions by subreddit and by AI engine — ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Copilot, and Claude. So you can point to which subreddits and threads actually drove traffic and conversions for a client, rather than just counting comments. Note it reports inside the app; there's no white-label export.
Most agencies run on Pro at $59/mo (or $49.17/mo billed annually), which covers up to 5 client brands, Competitor Intelligence, and attribution. It starts with a 14-day free trial plus a 7-day money-back guarantee. Cancel anytime.
Start your 14-day free trial, add your first client brand, and see a week of scored, high-intent leads before you pay a cent.