Pay Change, last update 1 day ago
Headquarters San Francisco, United States
Everything we hold on Reddit, newest first. Every line links to the filing or report it came from.
Open roles on their own job board
1 reading in 30 days: too few to say anything (we need 4)
Each point is a count of the roles an employer had open on its own job board on that date, taken once a day. The direction is decided by a fixed rule: a board is rising or falling only if it moved by at least 5 roles AND at least 10% over the window, across at least 4 readings spanning at least 14 days. Anything less says 'we cannot tell', which is a real answer here. A rising board is evidence of hiring. A board that shrinks is not evidence of job cuts: roles leave a board when they are filled, withdrawn or reposted.
This profile is thin because we hold 2 source documents on Reddit so far, not because nothing else has happened there. We only publish what we have read on a primary source and can link to. So a profile fills up as filings and reports come in, and we never seed it from an estimate. We keep profiles at this stage out of our sitemap and mark them noindex until they carry enough to be worth a search result of their own.
- 2026-08-15Pay Change Pay and benefits
Reddit advertises a median posted salary band of $213,750 to $299,100 across 112 open roles
Advertised bands move before published pay data does, because they are set by what an employer thinks it must offer to fill a role today. Read the direction across postings rather than any one band, and remember this is the ask, not the settlement.
- 2026-08-15Headcount Not Stated Ways of working
Reddit advertises 100% of its open roles as fully remote
What an employer advertises is the offer a candidate can accept today. It moves before any return-to-office announcement, because a policy reaches the job postings before it reaches a press release. Read it as the shape of the roles being hired for, not of the whole workforce, and read the direction rather than the exact share.
- 2025-12-31Pay Change Pay and benefits
Reddit, Inc.: $3,101,009 total compensation for the principal executive officer, fiscal year ended 2025-12-31
Top-of-house pay is the anchor the rest of an employer's pay structure is set against, and it is the one compensation figure every US-listed company must publish on the same basis. Read it as a comparable, not as a salary band: it is a single officer's total, including equity awards valued under SEC rules, and it says nothing directly about what a given role pays.
- 2024-12-31Pay Change Pay and benefits
Reddit, Inc.: $2,613,869 total compensation for the principal executive officer, fiscal year ended 2024-12-31
Top-of-house pay is the anchor the rest of an employer's pay structure is set against, and it is the one compensation figure every US-listed company must publish on the same basis. Read it as a comparable, not as a salary band: it is a single officer's total, including equity awards valued under SEC rules, and it says nothing directly about what a given role pays.
The read-through on each line is our interpretation. The headline and figures come from the linked source. Data licensed CC BY 4.0. Back to the tracker