Subreddit Analysis Tool
Comprehensive analysis of Reddit communities for marketing insights - completely free
100% Free
No Registration Required
Instant Results
r/
Search for any subreddit with complete analysis data
Loading...
Analyzing subreddit...
r/HealthInsurance PUBLIC
Health insurance in the United States is complex, and we're here to help you navigate it! Please note that this subreddit is primarily focused on the US-based health insurance space. Warning: Solicitation will result in a permanent ban. If you've received solicitations via DM, please let the mod team know!
118,578 members
Created: Oct 2008
Language: EN
POSITIVE SENTIMENT
Last analyzed: Jul 17, 2026 14:00
Marketing Summary
r/HealthInsurance is a PUBLIC community on Reddit with over 118,578 members. It currently has a positive sentiment with an engagement rate of 0.5%. With a community friendliness score of 80, this subreddit presents a moderate conversion potential for authentic brand participation. Strict rules against self-promotion are in place, so marketing should focus strictly on value-driven community engagement.
80
Friendliness Score
0.5%
Engagement Rate
55
Conversion Potential
2.0%
Monthly Growth
Marketing Analytics
6.7
Avg Post Score
13.0
Avg Comments
25
Brand Mentions
1
Posts/Hour
Top Post Types
text
96.0% (48)
link
4.0% (2)
Peak Activity Hours
Times shown in UTC (Coordinated Universal Time)
Local times are automatically converted based on your browser's timezone
2PM UTC
High
~70 active
8PM UTC
Medium
~40 active
Community Culture
Community Sentiment
POSITIVE
20.9K
Avg User Karma of Top Posts
30%
Commercial Acceptance
Content Preferences
Moderation Patterns
Rules & Compliance
21
Total Rules
Posting Requirements & Restrictions
No limit
Minimum Karma
No limit
Min Account Age (days)
ANY
Submission Type
Enabled
Flair System
Subreddit Rules
- Don't attempt to get clients, refer people to your broker, or send people PMs for "more info".: Insurance agents should not use r/HealthInsurance as a means to get new clients. It's generally required that all discussions are kept within the confines of a thread and not taken to DMs.
- Remember: Report any DM you may receive from another user directly to r/HealthInsurance moderators.
- Keep discussion on the subreddit: The purpose of this subreddit is to answer questions for members, but also to serve as a resource to others who find their way here seeking assistance.
- Because of this, we require public response over private message. Requesting people take conversation to DMs is not allowed and requests for DMs will result in an immediate and permanent ban.
- Please report any attempts to take things to DMs/off-subreddit to the moderators.
- No advertising or spamming: Do not advertise your websites or services anywhere. r/HealthInsurance exists for genuine discussions about health insurance and for people seeking assistance navigating the system, not as a place for companies to advertise or otherwise promote their products.
- No diet or medical advice: r/HealthInsurance is not a subreddit intended to render diet or medical advice of any kind. Please seek your healthcare professional's advice to confirm anything you read here.
- Discussing alternatives to a denied therapy/treatment is permissible, as is explaining potential medical reasons for denial. If you do so, please ensure you are being general and not giving specific advice as to what may be appropriate for an individual person.
- No affiliate, referral, or broker links: Affiliate links and referral links are never allowed. If you are posting a link to a resource, please remove any affiliate/tracking from the link. An exception *may* be allowed for paywalled sources being shared with a "free access" code (such as to the NY Times, for example) at moderator discretion.
- Private broker referrals (links or otherwise) are never allowed (
- 1). This does not apply to official state marketplaces, nor to people posting about their experience with a site.
- Be friendly and act in good faith
- hatred, malice or wishes/threats of violence to anyone.: Act in good faith and treat other users respectfully. We understand navigating the health insurance system can be frustrating, but this is Reddit - nobody is getting paid to do this, and people are often asking questions they don’t understand. To put it simply, please treat those helping you respectfully and don't attack others who are seeking or providing help.
- There is zero tolerance for encouragement of violence, malice or ill-will towards anyone, whether in the subreddit or elsewhere.
- Be helpful and add to the conversation: Keep replies and comments helpful - if all you have to say is something that’s already been said and explained, please use the upvote feature to signify your agreement, especially if you have nothing more at all to add. Also, whenever possible, please try to *explain* the reasoning/details behind the answer you’re providing and not just give an answer. Comments not adding to the conversation or are “dog piling” (same answer/explanation already given) may be removed at moderator discretion.
- No politics: US health care is inherently political, but this subreddit isn't for diving into political or policy discussions. This subreddit is for assisting individuals in finding coverage and working through real-world issues they're having with their coverage.
- Explaining the legal/regulatory reasoning for a situation is not a violation of this rule, but keep the conversation on topic - do not use this as a reason to discuss politics beyond explaining the laws/regulations that apply.
- No "contact the media" suggestions: Do not suggest that users contact the media over their insurance disputes. This is unhelpful and will generally not provide anything for the person.
- For clarity, this does *not* apply to suggesting someone contact (state or national) regulatory bodies when applicable, nor to suggesting users contact their legislature if they are seeking a change in a law related to health insurance.
- No LLMs / GenAI
- LLMs / Generative AI. Don't compose questions with it, don't recommend it, and don't use it to answer questions. Health insurance is incredibly nuanced and state / county-specific. Health insurance and health policy is a constantly evolving landscape, and this subreddit requires contributors to use actual knowledge and expertise to answer rather than yielding to AI-generated answers. AI hallucinations often do more harm than the potential good, so all AI use is forbidden.
- News/research/surveys need pre-approval: Given the amount of personal information involved in healthcare/insurance, we require any academic research and/or reporters/journalists to reach out to the mod team in advance to discuss before posting anything about their research/interview requests/etc.
- Please reach out to the modmail if you wish to discuss a potential post/request in the subreddit. Posts related to newsgathering/surveys without prior approval will be removed.
- No Market Research: While we do appreciate that you have an interest in creating a product or providing a service, this space is not intended for your market research inquiries. Do not post about your idea, ask for input or seek feedback for a product or service you are developing.
Restricted Keywords
Marketing Data Updated
Jul 17, 2026
Rules Updated
Jul 05, 2026
Compliance Updated
Jul 05, 2026
Similar Subreddits to Explore
Discover other communities that might be relevant for your brand participation strategy.