Buy Facebook Comments

Why comments matter on Facebook

Comments are the only engagement signal that leaves visible text behind. A Facebook post with likes and an empty comment section reads as passed over; a few lines underneath read as a conversation somebody started.

They are also the most expensive engagement sold here, and the reason is simple: a comment has to be written, not just tapped. That cost is real and it shows in the price rather than being absorbed into a package.

The wording is generic rather than about your particular post. Anyone reading closely will see that, which is why a handful alongside real replies works better than a wall of them — the goal is to make the section look started, not staged.

They work best under something that invites an answer. A question, a launch, a poll: content where an empty section is conspicuous.

What is different about Facebook

Facebook keeps personal profiles and Pages apart, and the numbers mean different things on each. A Page shows its follower count publicly and that is what a business gets judged on; a personal profile is a different object with different rules, and the link you paste is what decides which of the two an order reaches.

Because a Page is so often the first thing somebody checks when deciding whether a business is real, the count here reads less as popularity and more as evidence that the business has been running for a while. That is a lower bar, and it is cleared with a smaller number than most people expect.

One practical consequence: check which object your link points at before ordering. A Page and a personal profile look alike in a browser and behave completely differently, and an order sent to the wrong one cannot be moved.

Who this is for

The typical order is small and goes under something that asks for a response — a question, a launch, a poll — where an empty section is conspicuous. A few lines make it read as a conversation somebody started.

It is the wrong purchase if the exact wording matters, or if you need something that survives close reading. The lines are generic and anyone examining them will see that; what they change is the shape of the section at a glance.

What you get

$2.55 per 1,000. The smallest order is 10 and the largest is 10,000; you pick the number and the price follows it.

• Short comments from global accounts on the single Facebook post whose link you paste.
• Generic wording, not written about your particular content.
• No login and no password — the post link is the whole of what we need.
• Delivery pace: Up to 1K per day.

What you pay

$2.55 per 1,000 is the whole price. Nothing is added at the checkout — no service fee, no currency surcharge, no subscription and no account to cancel afterwards. Supplier rates move and ours follow them rather than sitting at a fixed retail figure, and this page is generated from the same record the checkout prices from, so the number above is the number you will be charged.

Orders start at $1.00. Payment runs through PayTR with 3D Secure, which means the card details are entered on your bank's page rather than on ours: we never see a card number, and the only thing kept against the order is the email address the confirmation goes to.

What a given budget buys

Prices are quoted per 1,000 because that is the number worth comparing between one site and another. It is a poor way to budget, so here is the same rate the other way round, at $2.55 per 1,000:

• $5.00 — about 1,960 comments.
• $10.00 — about 3,921 comments.
• $25.00 — about 9,803 comments.
• $50.00 — more than one order takes; 10,000 is the ceiling here.

These are rounded. The checkout does the exact arithmetic on whatever quantity you choose and shows the total before you pay, so nothing here is a figure you have to take on trust.

How many should you order

Fewer than you think. The point is a section that looks started, not one that looks staffed, and generic wording gets more obvious the more of it there is.

Five to fifteen under a post is usually enough — 10 comments to 15 comments at this price. If you want more than that, spread it across several posts rather than stacking it under one.

One caveat on price: orders start at $1.00, which here is about 393 comments. That is already more than most posts need, so read it as the smallest purchase rather than the recommended amount.

When to order

Under something that invites an answer, and soon after it goes up. An empty comment section is most conspicuous on a post that asks a question or announces something, and least conspicuous under a photograph nobody was expected to reply to.

If real replies are already coming in, order fewer or skip it entirely. Generic lines sitting among genuine ones read worse than either on their own, and the point is a section that looks started rather than one that looks staffed.

Doing this without buying

The real alternative is asking a question people want to answer and replying to everyone who does. A section that fills on its own reads better than any purchase and costs nothing but attention.

The other alternative is asking friends to comment, which is what most accounts actually do at the start. It produces better text than this service does. What it does not produce is anything repeatable, which is where a small paid order is a reasonable stopgap.

Finding the link to paste

The address of the individual post, which contains /posts/, /videos/ or /photos/ followed by an ID.

Open the post by clicking its timestamp and then copy the address bar. A link copied straight from the feed often points at the whole Page rather than at the post, and will be refused.

Two things are handled for you. The tracking parameters a phone adds when you copy — igshid, fbclid, si, the utm ones — are stripped before the order is placed, so a paste straight from a share sheet is fine. Shortened links are not: an address from bit.ly, t.co, tinyurl or a similar service is refused outright, because the supplier cannot see where it points.

Mistakes that waste an order

• Ordering too many. Generic wording gets more obvious with every line, and a wall of it is worse than an empty section.
• Expecting the comments to be about your post. They are drawn from a pool and are not written for your content.
• Ordering under a post nobody would have commented on anyway. An empty section under an ordinary photograph is not conspicuous.
• Assuming the language can be chosen. They come from global accounts and are predominantly English.

What happens after you pay

The order is created the moment the payment clears and is sent on to the supplier from our side. An order number arrives by email straight away, and the tracking page it links to needs nothing but that number — no account, no password, no sign-in.

The page moves through a short list of states: queued, then in progress, then completed — or partially delivered, if the supplier stops short. It shows the count recorded when the order began, so progress is measured against where the post actually started rather than against a number typed in by hand. A partially delivered order is refunded for the shortfall without you having to work out what that comes to.

What this will not do

• It does not do the work on its own. A bought number changes what somebody thinks in the first second; everything after that is the content.
• It is not endorsed by Facebook. Buying engagement is against the platform's terms of service. Any site telling you otherwise is telling you something untrue, and we would rather you heard it from us before you pay.
• It is not targeted. These are general accounts, not people picked for an interest in what you post, so do not expect them to watch, reply or buy.
• It is not a guarantee against drops. We do not sell a refill promise on this service and we do not imply one anywhere on the page.

If something goes wrong

Delivery that never starts is refunded in full. Delivery that starts and then stops part way is refunded for the part that did not arrive — the difference, not the whole order. That is the policy in both directions, and it does not depend on you arguing for it.

The order page you reach with your order number is where to raise it, and there is a support link on it. No account and no sign-in is involved, because there is no account in the first place. Two things stop an order in a way nobody can undo: making the post private, and deleting it. Delivery halts wherever it had got to and cannot be restarted or moved to another post, so leave both alone until the tracking page says the order has finished.

Questions people ask

Can I choose what the comments say?

Not on this service. They are short generic lines drawn from a pool. If the exact wording matters to you, this is not the right product and we would rather tell you now than after you have paid.

Will they be in English?

They come from global accounts and are predominantly English. We cannot guarantee the language of any individual one.

Can they be removed later?

You can delete any comment on your own post at any time, the same way you would delete any other. We cannot remove them for you once delivered.

How long is each comment?

Short — a few words, of the kind that sits under a post without drawing attention to itself. They are not written about your content and will not refer to anything in it.

Can I mix these with real replies?

You can, and a few among genuine replies is the best use of this product. What reads badly is a section made up entirely of generic lines, which is why the sizing advice above is deliberately small.

Do I need an account here?

No. Paste a link, pay, and the order number arrives by email. You can follow the order from that email without ever creating an account or signing in — there is nothing to register and nothing to cancel later.

How do I know it worked?

Every order gets its own tracking page showing the start count, the amount delivered so far and the amount remaining. The link is in the email we send when you order, and the order number alone is enough to reopen it.

What if it never arrives?

A full refund if delivery never starts, and the difference back if it only partly arrives. There is a support link on every order page and the order number is all we need to look it up.

Is my payment safe?

Card details are entered on PayTR's checkout, not on this site, so we never see or store a card number. The only thing we keep is the email address the order confirmation goes to.