Post likes on Facebook: how they differ from a page like
Facebook has two kinds of “like” that many people confuse: liking the whole page, and reacting to a specific post. This service is for the second; it adds likes to one post whose link you send — a photo, a text post or an album — and the count shows under the post next to comments and shares. It doesn’t change the page’s follower count or the engagement on its other posts.
Page owners usually order it for a post with special weight: a seasonal offer, an opening photo, or a post explaining a new service. We deliver the number you choose; we don’t promise the post reaches more people in the News Feed or brings in calls, because that depends on the content, the page’s audience and any sponsored ads.
Some page owners ask about other reactions such as “Love” and “Wow”. This service is for likes, and we don’t choose which reaction type appears on the post.
Copying the right post link
Open the post, then tap its timestamp or the “Share” button and choose “Copy link”. The right link contains a path pointing to the post itself, such as /posts/, /photos/, permalink.php or story.php. If you paste the page link or type its name, the form tells you the service needs a specific post link before you reach payment.
We don’t ask for your password or any permission on the page. The post must be public — the page itself open to everyone, or a post on a personal profile set to “Public” rather than “Friends”. And the post must stay up until the order completes.
Choosing the number by looking at your earlier posts
The list currently shows packages from 100 to 100,000 likes, in these types: “Standard” and “Premium”. Use the average engagement on your latest posts as a reference. A post carrying many times what your usual posts get, with no comments or shares, may look odd to people browsing the page, so many prefer a number that sets the post apart without separating it from the rest of the page.
A campaign of three posts means three checkouts, one per post. Use the table below to see how the package types compare on cost, expected delivery and refill in the catalogue right now — then decide with your budget and your launch date in mind.
| Item | Standard | Premium |
|---|---|---|
| Refill period | 30–365 days | 30–365 days |
| Expected delivery | 24 hours | 24 hours |
| Price for 1,000 | $7.99 | $179.99 |
| Packages | 8 | 8 |
Prepare the post first
- The post states the offer or information in full: price, date or how to get in touch.
- The post’s privacy is “Public”, and the page isn’t age- or country-restricted.
- The link was copied from the post’s timestamp or share button and points to the post, not the page.
- You won’t delete the post or repost it as a new version before the order completes.
After payment: tracking and refill
The order is recorded with a number shown on the confirmation page and sent to your e-mail. The status starts at “Paid”, then “Queued”, then “Processing” until “Completed”; you may see “Partially completed” if part of the quantity can’t be delivered, and that part is then refunded. Expected delivery for Facebook likes packages is 24 hours, depending on the package. Follow it from order tracking if you have an account, or message us the order number on WhatsApp.
The refill period for these packages runs 30–365 days depending on value, from completion; any drop during it is topped up to the delivered number. Deleting the post or switching its privacy to Friends takes it out of the refill — details in the refund policy.
- Order confirmed with the order number on the confirmation page and the tracking page.
- Review and start within the expected delivery written on the package.
- Delivery complete and the refill period starts from that date.
Posts people usually order likes for
A stationery shop’s back-to-school offer
A stationery shop in Cork posts a picture of its school-supplies offer before the school year starts. The post reaches parents in local groups, and likes on it make it look followed to those who open it.
A salon opening announcement
A hair salon in Edinburgh announces its opening date with a photo of the shop front. Order at a time that lets delivery finish before opening day, and check the expected delivery in the list.
A community event post
A neighbourhood association organises a weekend market and posts the details on its page. Likes give the post presence, but actual attendance depends on a clear place and time.
A seasonal offer from a garden centre
A garden centre in Kent posts a picture of its spring bulbs and bedding plants with the price and a phone number. If that is the post it will share in groups, it is the natural candidate for likes among the page’s posts — provided it stays up for the whole season.
What this service doesn’t include
We don’t add comments or shares, we don’t choose the reaction type, and we don’t control how the post is distributed in the News Feed. We don’t sell page ratings or recommendations and ask for no role on the page. We refuse orders for posts with unlawful or offensive content in the customer’s country.
We also suggest not relying on the like count to judge your offer’s success; it is more accurate to count the messages and calls you received during the offer period, which tell you whether the offer actually suited your audience.
Other services for your page
If the post is a video, Facebook views fit better, and if the page is new, start with Facebook followers. All services are on Facebook services, and for those posting the same offer on X there are X likes.