Buy Facebook Likes

On the post. Facebook keeps the reactions under an individual piece of content separate from the number of people who follow the Page, and this product moves the first of those two. If the figure in the Page header is what you are short of, that is a different order – see Facebook Followers. Meta explains the split in its own Facebook Help Center.

It starts at 100 likes, deliberately small – enough to watch the process work without committing to anything. From there the ladder continues over ten tiers, with the unit price falling at every step. The selector above lists each quantity with its price. Nothing is added afterwards and nothing renews on its own.

The permalink of the single post you want reactions on, copied from the address bar with the post open in front of you. Photo posts, text posts, link posts and videos all behave the same way. What will not work is a link to the Page, to an album, or to a post inside a closed group – the content has to stay publicly visible for as long as the order runs.

Usually within minutes, sometimes after a longer start delay when there is a queue ahead of you. Small orders complete quickly; the bigger tiers keep running for a few hours. Since the timing cannot be set to the minute, ordering the evening before you push traffic to a post beats ordering ten minutes before.

Yes – drip-feed is available on this product, over 3, 7 or 14 days. Spreading a large order matters most on Pages with a small, familiar audience, where a post that collects two thousand reactions between one coffee and the next is simply conspicuous. The setting sits in the order options and costs nothing extra.

Some can. Every reaction is tied to an account, and if that account is later removed or restricted, its reaction goes with it. Most of a delivery typically stays put, but a slow trickle of losses over the following weeks is ordinary and is not a sign that anything went wrong.

For 30 days it does. Likes fall off when the accounts behind them stop existing, and that tends to happen gradually rather than in one visible hit. Report any shortfall you notice in that first month and we restore the ordered figure. The cover runs out with the month. It makes losses good; it changes nothing about who ends up seeing the post.

A link. That is genuinely the whole list. An order here consists of a public URL and a number, and nothing else is ever attached to it – no password, no two-factor code, no invitation to your Business Manager. Support will not ask for any of that later either.

Somewhere near the top of your own normal range, not far above it. If your posts usually gather twenty to forty reactions, an order of a hundred reads as a good day; an order of five thousand reads as a purchase. People who follow a Page carry a rough feel for its usual numbers even if they have never consciously thought about it. On German-speaking Pages, German Facebook Likes keeps the reaction list closer to the audience already there.

They do not, and it is worth being exact about it. A reaction from an account that was never going to read your offer or book your table is not the ingredient that decides distribution, and we have no way of influencing what Facebook does with a post. What likes do is give a human being scrolling past a reason not to dismiss it out of hand.

As a substitute for an offer people want. A post nobody responded to organically will not convert with a nicer reaction row; the number can open the door, it cannot do the selling. It is equally pointless on group posts nobody outside can see and on anything expected to hold up under an advertiser’s audit. If you want the post to look busy rather than merely liked, a handful of Facebook Comments does more than another thousand reactions.

No – an order runs against a single link from beginning to end. If two posts need covering, place two orders, and consider running them on different days so the Page does not show two identical spikes on the same afternoon.