Buy X Likes

Likes on one post. You submit the direct link to it at checkout, and the like count under that post rises by the amount booked. Nothing appears on your other posts, no replies are written, and your profile itself is untouched. One link per order keeps it predictable.

Any public post on your account: text, image, native video, or a single item inside a thread. If you want the likes concentrated on the opening post of a thread rather than scattered, order for that URL specifically, because thread posts each have their own address and their own counter.

The entry package is 100 likes, and eight quantity steps are available in total. The larger steps bring the per-like price down, though for most single posts the smaller steps are the ones that actually fit. You pay once per order; there is no plan and nothing renews in the background.

Typically a few minutes after the payment clears, with small orders often complete before you have finished checking the post. Larger steps run over a few hours. Since likes update live, you can watch the counter move instead of waiting for a confirmation email to tell you it happened.

Not on this service. There is no drip-feed option here, so the delivery runs in one continuous batch from start to finish. If a slow build matters for a particular post, the workable approach is to order a small step, wait, and order another later. We would rather point you at that than describe a scheduling feature this product does not offer.

Mostly yes, though some shrinkage over time is realistic. X periodically removes accounts it considers inactive or in breach of its rules, and any likes held by those accounts go with them. Treat the delivered figure as accurate on the day and expect it to soften a little afterwards.

Yes, for 30 days from delivery. The distinction matters: this is not a guarantee that likes never disappear. It is a guarantee that we put the delivered amount back if it drops inside that window.

The refill is done by hand, not by the system, so you need to report the drop to our support — otherwise it goes unnoticed. Once the 30 days have passed, the cover ends and anything lost after that stays lost.

There is no step in this process where your login could be relevant. A public post link is the only input, and everything happens on the outside of your account. Your two-factor codes, connected apps and recovery email all stay where they are, and nobody handling the order sees anything a stranger could not see by opening your post.

Take your usual numbers as the ceiling to work from. If your posts normally sit at 15 likes and 800 views, then 200 likes on one of them is a strong result, while 5,000 on a post nobody replied to just makes the post look staged. Likes should stay in proportion to the view count, which is the mismatch that gives most purchases away.

Each order covers one URL, so you place one order per post. Doing it that way is also more useful, because you can size each post differently instead of applying the same number to material of very different quality. Keep the post public and unedited until delivery finishes, since an edited post can change address.

Bought likes do not affect what the platform distributes, do not place your post in anyone’s feed, and do not turn into replies, followers or sales. The counter changes; the mechanics behind it do not. Anyone claiming a like package feeds an algorithm is describing something that does not exist, and X sets out its own position on manipulation in its platform rules.

When the post itself is the problem. Likes make a good post easier to take seriously; they do nothing for one that has no reason to exist. It is also a poor fit for regulated claims, for accounts that depend on verified engagement reporting, and for anyone hoping to skip building an actual readership. If the underlying reach is what is missing, X Views targets that number directly, and where you need the post to look passed-on rather than merely approved of, X Retweets does that job. The same reasoning carries over to Instagram Likes if that is where your audience actually spends its evenings.