Gummysearch is great for researching what Reddit communities talk about. Where it stops: scoring threads against your ICP, drafting replies, and helping you actually engage. That's where LeadsRadar starts.
Gummysearch is a strong Reddit-only audience research tool — search subreddits, find pain points, browse trending posts. Focused on insight, not outreach.
| Gummysearch | LeadsRadar | |
|---|---|---|
| Price (starter) | $15/mo | $19/mo |
| Reddit search | yes (excellent) | |
| Hacker News | ||
| Subreddit discovery | yes (their strength) | yes (free tool) |
| AI-drafted replies per lead | 5 voices | |
| ICP-specific relevance score | no (topic-level) | yes (0–100) |
| Built for outreach | no (research) | |
| Blitz triage UI |
Researchers, content marketers, and product teams who want to understand what's discussed in Reddit communities — and write content or product around those insights.
Founders who already know their audience is on Reddit, and want to find specific threads to engage with tonight — with replies half-drafted before they open the tab.
Use both if you can. Gummysearch is the better tool for upfront research — discovering subreddits, mapping pain points, finding content angles. LeadsRadar takes over once you know your subreddits and want to find specific high-intent threads to engage with each week.
We have a free subreddit finder at /tools/subreddit-finder for the discovery step. It's narrower than Gummysearch's full research suite — but free, and built to feed directly into LeadsRadar's scan configuration.
Gummysearch is positioned as a research tool, not an outreach tool. Their customer base is content marketers and analysts, not founders doing direct engagement. LeadsRadar fills the outreach gap.
20 leads free, no card. Less than the price of one Sprout Social seat — for the part you actually use.
Try 20 leads free