r/lego Monthly Open Forum and Transparency Report for March 2026

The r/lego community has released its monthly Open Forum and Transparency Report for March 2026, providing insights into subreddit activity and moderation for February 2026. This report offers a look at rule changes, moderation actions, community growth, and user feedback, fostering transparency within the LEGO enthusiast community.

In February 2026, the subreddit saw 5,700 posts published, a decrease of 1,800 from the previous month. Moderators removed 1,300 posts, a decrease of 38, and 64,900 comments were published, a decrease of 16,900. The moderation team removed 5,500 comments, an increase of 1,100. Moderators removed 22.8% of post submissions and 8.5% of comment submissions. The report also details community member reports, with 26% of post reports citing non-LEGO content and 21% flagging spam. For comments, 37% of reports cited uncivil content, while 17% reported spam, and 14% reported hate speech.

The community experienced a net growth in February. There were 16,100 new subscribers, a decrease of 3,100 from the previous month, and 2,400 unsubscribed, 600 fewer than the prior month. The moderation team issued 37 bans, with the most common reasons being uncivil behavior (17 bans) and spam (6 bans). Other reasons included ban evasion, hate speech, posting leaked images, being under 13, off-topic bots, and community interference.

The r/lego community encourages members to share their thoughts, suggestions, and questions about the subreddit. The moderators are open to feedback and aim to clarify rules and policies. If you missed the previous month's report, you can find the r/lego Monthly Open Forum and Transparency Report for February 2026. If you're looking to organize your LEGO collection, consider getting a LEGO storage organizer.