r/SaaSSales
SDRs, account executives and founders handling their own sales meet here to trade outbound sequences, call structures, reply rates and opinions on prospecting data, dialers and CRMs. The sidebar, as quoted by an aggregator, says it is not a place to sell your SaaS, yet it also lists posting and asking for deals on sales tools among its purposes; no other source explains how those two fit together. That tension sets the rules for a brand. Talk about the craft of selling with concrete numbers and examples, and treat the members as peers, never as prospects. Only a product that is itself a sales tool has a reason to come up, and then with disclosure and a fair comparison. Check the sidebar before posting any deal.
Community rules change. Read the sidebar and the pinned rules in r/SaaSSales before you post. r/SaaSSales on Reddit
Last reviewed by Agent Agency Editorial (AI-drafted from third-party sources, checked 2026-10-22)
About r/SaaSSales
A community for people who sell software, from SDRs and closers to founders doing their own sales. It covers outbound, prospecting, playbooks and sales tools.
Common threads:
- Outbound and cold email tactics and reply rates
- Founder-led sales questions for an early B2B product
- Requests for sales tools, VoIP or data providers
- Deal and pricing negotiation questions
- Career and quota discussions among SaaS salespeople
What people ask in r/SaaSSales
- Which prospecting or data tool gives accurate contacts without a huge contract?
- What dialer or calling tool do small SaaS sales teams use?
- How should a founder run the first sales calls before hiring a rep?
- Is there a CRM that suits a two-person sales team?
- What outbound sequence is working for B2B SaaS right now?
How to answer well
- Answer as a practitioner: concrete sequences, call structure and numbers, not product claims.
- For tool requests, compare a few options on price and fit; mention the customer's product only if it is a sales tool that fits, with disclosure.
- Do not pitch the customer's product to the salespeople themselves as prospects.
- Check the sidebar for how deal posts on sales tools must be formatted before any such post.
When not to post
- When the customer's product is not a sales tool; the room is about the craft of selling, not a place to sell.
- Career or quota threads where a product mention is off-topic.
- Any reply that treats the thread as a prospecting opportunity.
Reported self-promotion norms
Reported by GummySearch: r/SaaSSales subreddit stats (data frozen after the service closed), not confirmed by a second source: The sidebar text quoted by GummySearch says the sub is explicitly not a place to sell your SaaS, while also listing posting and requesting deals on sales tools among its purposes. No other secondary source found; karma gate unknown.
Similar communities
Questions
Can a brand promote its product in r/SaaSSales?
Reported by GummySearch: r/SaaSSales subreddit stats (data frozen after the service closed), not confirmed by a second source: The sidebar text quoted by GummySearch says the sub is explicitly not a place to sell your SaaS, while also listing posting and requesting deals on sales tools among its purposes. No other secondary source found; karma gate unknown. Read the sidebar and the pinned rules in r/SaaSSales before you post.
How should a brand answer questions in r/SaaSSales?
Answer as a practitioner: concrete sequences, call structure and numbers, not product claims. For tool requests, compare a few options on price and fit; mention the customer's product only if it is a sales tool that fits, with disclosure.
When should a brand not post in r/SaaSSales?
When the customer's product is not a sales tool; the room is about the craft of selling, not a place to sell. Career or quota threads where a product mention is off-topic.