The intersection of DIY, electrical engineering, repurposing, and security. Posts or discussions about improving, repurposing, hacking, or creating new devices out of old things are all welcome.

r/hardwarehacking Subreddit Stats & Analytics

r/hardwarehacking is a Engineering subreddit in the Nerds category with 71,066 members. Use this page to track r/hardwarehacking stats, subscriber growth trends, daily and weekly analytics, and similar subreddits with related audiences.

Recent r/hardwarehacking growth: +451 members today (+0.64%) and +949 members this week (+1.35%).

Browse more Engineering subredditsReddit topics and subreddit categories.

Similar subreddits to r/hardwarehacking include r/hwstartups, r/hacking, r/romhacking, r/Hiddenpcbeggs, r/electronics.

r/hardwarehacking Current Stats

Total Members

71,066

r/hardwarehacking Growth Analytics

24 hours

Growth↗ +0.6%

Net+451

Daily Avg+451

7 days

Growth↗ +1.3%

Net+879

Daily Avg+126

30 days

Growth↗ +4.1%

Net+2,779

Daily Avg+93

Daily Growth Chart (30 days)

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Similar Subreddits to r/hardwarehacking

r/hwstartups

73% match

Members33,523

TopicEngineering

Welcome to the Hardware Startups sub-Reddit - feel free to post on anything that you think will interest anyone in the community. The idea is that we're a blend of r/DIY and r/startups content - like a Hacker News for hardware. Good ideas: hardware news, prototyping/manufacturing how-to, success stories, physical Kickstarter pages, etc. Bad ideas: General startup stuff, DIY articles without a startup angle, TC/VB/etc. link-bait, etc.

r/hacking

69% match

Members2,963,868

TopicProgramming & Development

A subreddit dedicated to hacking and hackers. Constructive collaboration and learning about exploits, industry standards, grey and white hat hacking, new hardware and software hacking technology, sharing ideas and suggestions for small business and personal security.