Retweets: how a post travels to other accounts
A repost — or retweet, as most people still say — means your post appears on other accounts as it is, with a counter under the post showing how many times it has been reposted. Our service adds plain reposts to one post whose link you send. A quote post, where an account adds its own comment on top of yours, is not part of this service.
Reposts suit posts carrying an announcement you want seen: an event date, a registration link or a time-limited offer. We deliver the number of reposts you choose; we don’t promise a particular number of views, sign-ups or sales, because that depends on the post itself and who sees it.
Ordering reposts: from copying the link to confirmation
Open the post, tap the share button, then “Copy link”. An accepted link contains /status/ followed by the post number, on x.com or twitter.com. Paste it into the field after choosing a package; if it is an account link or a username, the form points out that the service needs a specific post. Then review the package, link and USD amount on the payment page.
We don’t ask for your password or any permission on your account. What is needed is an unprotected account and a post that stays up, undeleted, until delivery completes, because deleting it cancels the reposts attached to it.
Setting the number of reposts
The current list starts at 100 and ends at 10,000 retweets, and the available types are “Standard” and “Premium”. Look at the ratio of reposts to likes on your usual posts; on most accounts reposts are fewer than likes, so a post with far more reposts than likes looks unusual. That is why some owners combine both services for the same post in balanced quantities.
If you have an announcement and a reminder, order a package for each post, since a package can’t be split. The table below shows the difference between the available types in price, expected delivery and refill period; choosing between them is a matter of budget and time.
| Item | Standard | Premium |
|---|---|---|
| Refill period | 30–365 days | 30–90 days |
| Expected delivery | 24 hours | 24 hours |
| Price for 1,000 | $36.99 | $99.99 |
| Packages | 7 | 5 |
Before ordering: check your post
- The post carries the full information — date, place and link — because a repost carries it as it is.
- The account is unprotected; protected posts can’t be reposted.
- The link contains /status/ and belongs to the original post, not a quote of it.
- You won’t delete the post or post it again before the order completes.
Tracking and the refill period
Paying produces an order reference right away, both on screen and in your mailbox. Repost orders travel the same four steps as everything else we sell — “Paid”, “Queued”, “Processing”, “Completed” — and the catalogue estimate for these packages is 24 hours, varying by package. Signed-in customers follow along on the tracking page; anyone else can message the reference on WhatsApp.
Reposts can disappear when the accounts that shared them change their minds; that is what the refill window is for. Starting at completion, and lasting 30–365 days according to the package’s value, we restore lost reposts to the delivered count. A deleted post or a protected account ends that window early, and any repost that was never delivered is refunded under the refund and refill 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.
Announcements that suit reposts
A professional meetup in Toronto
An organisation running a monthly founders’ meetup posts its registration link. Reposts carry the post to other accounts, but registration depends on a clear date, a clear link and an easy page for readers to land on.
A limited offer from a pizzeria in Naples
A pizzeria announces a three-day offer. Timing is everything here: order so delivery completes in the offer’s first days, and check the expected delivery in the list before paying.
An app launch announcement
A start-up posts the news of its app launch with a download link. It can combine reposts and likes for the same launch post in balanced quantities, while focusing on a clear post explaining what the app offers.
A donation drive by a licensed charity
A registered charity posts about its winter appeal with its official donation link. If it orders reposts, it should first make sure the link is official and the post mentions the licence, because we refuse to repost any fundraising call that doesn’t name a licensed body.
What we don’t offer in the retweets service
We don’t sell quote posts, replies or poll votes, and we don’t promise a place in Trending or a set number of views. We don’t repost posts involving incitement, insults, rumours or content that is unlawful in the customer’s country, and we refund the amount if we refuse an order for that reason.
For announcements about jobs or public events, make sure the post names the organisation responsible and its official contact channel, because reposts carry the post to people who don’t know your account and who may look for something reassuring before tapping the link.
Services that round out your announcement on X
For the same post you can add X likes with a separate order, and for the whole account X followers. All the platform’s services are on the X page. If your announcement is a video, TikTok views may also help for the TikTok version of the clip.