Buy German Facebook Comments

German-speaking accounts leave short remarks in German under the post you specify. The wording comes from a general stock of everyday phrases: agreement, a brief reaction, a friendly aside. They are not written from a brief you supply, they do not name your product, and they do not pick up details from your caption.

No. This package delivers general German comments; texts written to order are a different kind of product entirely. If particular sentences matter to you, a campaign phrase or a question you want raised publicly, look at a custom variant instead, such as custom German Instagram comments for the equivalent situation on that network.

The smallest order is five comments for 6.90 euros, and seven quantity steps are offered on this page. Each comment is priced individually, which is why the figure sits well above what a reaction package costs: every unit here is a piece of text posted separately rather than a number counted in bulk.

Work usually starts within a few hours of payment and the comments are placed in a single pass. There is no option to stretch this product over several days, so the full amount goes under the post in one run. Order once the caption is final rather than while you are still editing it.

Most do, but accounts get deactivated, and a deactivated account takes its comment with it. That is why this package carries a refill for 30 days. The promise is not that no comment ever disappears — it is that we replace what was delivered if it thins out inside that window.

Nobody watches your post for you, so message our support and we top it back up manually. After the 30 days the cover ends, and later losses stay.

Entirely your call. It is your post, and you can hide or remove anything you dislike at any time. It still counts as delivered, though, and removing comments afterwards does not trigger a top-up. Read through them first and decide before you start tidying.

There is, for 30 days after the order completes. Comments live on the profiles that wrote them, which makes them more fragile than a reaction: one closed account and the text under your post is gone. Report a gap within that month and we put the missing comments back. When the 30 days run out, so does the cover, and it only ever applied to the comments themselves, not to how many people answer them.

No. Each comment is a single posting, not the opening of a conversation. If a reader answers one of them and gets nothing back, that silence is visible to everyone scrolling past. On posts where you expect discussion, plan to handle the replies yourself from the page.

Never. The post URL is the only thing that changes hands, and no password, authenticator code or page role is involved at any point. Facebook sets out who may legitimately ask for account access in its own help pages, and none of those cases apply here.

Any public post on a public page: photo, video, link or plain text. Posts with a restricted audience, content inside closed groups and posts where commenting has been switched off cannot be processed. If comments are disabled the order simply fails, so turn them on before ordering.

Five to ten reads as ordinary engagement on most page posts. A post with three reactions and forty comments looks assembled rather than popular, so keep the comment figure well below the reaction figure. That is why a modest comment order is often placed together with German reactions on the same post.

It will not answer questions from real customers, it will not defend your post in a heated thread, and it will not make a weak offer convincing. It has no bearing on how Facebook distributes your content either. If a post is meant to sell something, the lines underneath it are decoration; the offer still has to carry itself.

Yes. A single order is tied to a single post URL, so two posts mean two orders. The same applies across networks, since German Instagram comments are ordered separately and behave differently in practice: the two platforms sort and display comment threads in their own way.

Confirm the post link opens while you are logged out, confirm commenting is switched on, and confirm the caption is the version you intend to keep. Rewriting a caption later is allowed, but the comments placed under the earlier version stay exactly where they are and cannot be reordered.