Loading...
Loading HstockPlus
Facebook is the platform where people most often order the right metric against the wrong thing. A page collects likes and followers as separate counts. A personal profile collects followers only. A group collects members. A post collects reactions, comments, shares and views, so buy Facebook post likes and buy Facebook video views against the post link rather than the page. Suppliers write a different listing for each, and one aimed at a page has nothing to deliver when handed a post link.
Reaction listings target one specific emoji rather than the default like, and they form a large part of the catalogue.
Facebook live stream viewers are a sizeable group of listings that place viewers in a running broadcast and holds them for a stated period.
Facebook separated them years ago: someone can follow a page without liking it, and the two numbers show independently. Some listings deliver both together, others only one, and the listing title says which. Order the one that matches the number you actually want to move.
Reaction listings covering love, haha, wow, sad and angry are a large block here. A mix reads more naturally on a post than a wall of identical reactions, and the negative ones exist too, which is worth knowing before you pick from a dropdown.
Only a small fraction of Facebook listings here carry a refill window. Most name a daily rate and leave drop unguaranteed. If a stable count is the point of the order, filter for refill before comparing prices.
Nothing here needs your Facebook password or admin access. Every listing works from a public URL, and the URL has to point at the object the listing was written for.
The public page URL. The page must be published and visible to logged-out visitors.
Your personal profile URL, with the follow option turned on in your settings. Friend requests are a different thing and not sold here.
The direct post or video URL, taken from the post's own timestamp link rather than the page address.
A public group link that allows joining, or a broadcast that is already live before you place the order.
| Order | Attaches to | Relative cost per 1,000 | Setting that must be right |
|---|---|---|---|
| Video views | A post or video | Lowest | Post visible to the public |
| Reactions | A post | Low | Post public, reactions allowed |
| Post likes | A post | Low | Post public |
| Page likes and followers | A page | Mid | Page published |
| Group members | A group | Mid | Group public, joining open |
| Comments | A post, plus your text | Higher | Comments not restricted |
Everything sold here changes a number displayed on a page, profile or post. None of it changes how Facebook distributes your content, who sees it in a feed, or how an ad account performs. Facebook decides distribution on signals no supplier controls. If a listing describes itself as a reach or algorithm boost, it is describing an outcome it cannot deliver, whatever the title says.
Facebook separated the two counts, so someone can follow a page without liking it and both numbers display independently. Some listings here deliver both together and others only one, which the title states. Decide which number you want to move before you compare prices, because the rates differ.
Yes. Reaction listings targeting specific emoji make up a large share of the Facebook catalogue, and a mixed set usually reads more naturally on a post than hundreds of the same one. Note that the negative reactions are sold in the same dropdown, so check what you selected before submitting.
No. Personal profile listings deliver followers, which requires the follow option to be enabled in your profile settings. Friends are a mutual connection Facebook handles differently, and nothing on this page delivers them. If you want your profile count to rise, followers are the metric available.
The post's own URL, which you get from its timestamp rather than from the page address. Pasting the page URL for a reaction or comment order leaves the supplier with nothing specific to target, and it is the most common reason a Facebook order stalls before it starts.
Live listings place viewers in a broadcast that is already running and hold them for the period the listing states. Start streaming first, then order, because there is nothing to join beforehand. They are sold as a timed package rather than by the thousand like the rest of the catalogue.
Generally no. Suppliers need to reach the group without an invite, so listings expect a public group with joining open. A private group, or one that switches to private mid-order, stops delivery where it stands and part-filled orders are rarely refunded.
A small fraction do. Most state a daily rate and leave drop unguaranteed, so refill is worth filtering for deliberately rather than assuming. Where a listing does offer one, claim it by opening a ticket with your order ID inside the window it names.
Yes, and Facebook has some of the deepest non-Western coverage on the site. Alongside the USA, UK and Europe, several suppliers run whole catalogues for Nigeria, India, Indonesia, Vietnam, Brazil, Turkey and the Arab markets. Targeted listings cost more per 1,000 than worldwide ones.
No. Everything here moves a visible counter on a page, profile or post. Facebook decides distribution on its own signals, and no supplier influences that. Treat any listing advertising a reach or algorithm boost as describing something outside its control.
Rates are quoted per 1,000 and scale with your quantity, so 400 reactions cost roughly four tenths of the displayed figure. Video views are cheapest, and if you buy Facebook comments expect to pay most, with reactions and post likes just above views, page likes and group members cost more, and comments are the most expensive of the standard metrics.
No. Every listing delivers against a public URL. Nothing here needs your Facebook password, two-factor code, or admin rights on the page. If a supplier requests any of those through a ticket, stop and report it to support.
Because several suppliers compete on this page and differ on country, start window, daily rate, whether followers come with the likes, and whether a refill is offered. Compare those fields rather than the titles, which lean on words like real and premium that mean different things to different suppliers.
Compare current Facebook listings by object, reaction type, per-1,000 rate, country target, refill terms and daily rate, then order against the page, profile, group or post you want to move.
Buy Facebook page likes, followers, post reactions, comments, shares and video views from suppliers competing on one page, priced per 1,000. Facebook splits across four different objects, a page, a personal profile, a group and a single post, and reaction listings let you pick love, haha, wow, sad or angry rather than a plain like.
