r/ProductManagement
Product managers use r/ProductManagement to work through the human side of the job: stakeholders, prioritization, discovery and roadmaps, alongside tool and course questions. We found no source that describes its promotion rules, so nothing here should be read as permission; check the pinned rules before posting. A tracker does list self-promotion among common post types, which suggests the moderators see a fair amount of it. For a SaaS team or a course creator, the opening is a process question where the method matters more than the software. Explain how you would run the interview or rank the backlog, offer a manual way first, and mention a product only as one option, with the affiliation stated.
Community rules change. Read the sidebar and the pinned rules in r/ProductManagement before you post. r/ProductManagement on Reddit
Last reviewed by Agent Agency Editorial (AI-drafted from third-party sources, checked 2026-10-22)
About r/ProductManagement
Product managers discuss the job: stakeholders, strategy, tools and process, technical topics and learning resources.
Common threads:
- Stakeholder and people-management advice requests
- Tools and process questions (roadmapping, prototyping, discovery)
- Strategy and business discussions
- Learning resource and course requests
- Career questions
What people ask in r/ProductManagement
- What do teams use to collect and prioritize customer feedback without a heavy suite?
- Which prototyping tool lets a PM test an idea without engineering time?
- Is there a roadmap tool that executives actually read?
- Which course or certification is worth paying for when moving into product?
- How do you run user interviews at scale without a research team?
How to answer well
- Answer the process question (how to prioritize, how to run discovery) before mentioning any tool.
- Offer a free or manual method first, such as a spreadsheet template, then the tool as an option.
- Disclose affiliation; PMs recognize vendor-written answers quickly.
- Use concrete team-size and workflow examples instead of feature claims.
When not to post
- Stakeholder conflict or career-stress threads.
- Questions from PMs at large enterprises when the product is built for small teams.
- Threads where several vendors have already pitched.
Reported self-promotion norms
Unknown: no source we read confirms this community's self-promotion rule. No secondary source found describes this sub's promotion rules. One SaaS list mentions it without rules, and GummySearch lists self-promotion among its common post types.
- Dupple: Best subreddits to promote your SaaS (2026), accessed
- GummySearch: r/ProductManagement, accessed
Similar communities
Questions
Can a brand promote its product in r/ProductManagement?
Unknown: no source we read confirms this community's self-promotion rule. No secondary source found describes this sub's promotion rules. One SaaS list mentions it without rules, and GummySearch lists self-promotion among its common post types. Read the sidebar and the pinned rules in r/ProductManagement before you post.
How should a brand answer questions in r/ProductManagement?
Answer the process question (how to prioritize, how to run discovery) before mentioning any tool. Offer a free or manual method first, such as a spreadsheet template, then the tool as an option.
When should a brand not post in r/ProductManagement?
Stakeholder conflict or career-stress threads. Questions from PMs at large enterprises when the product is built for small teams.