Likes for one post, reel or carousel at a time, from £2.49. Paste the post link, pay, and delivery starts within minutes. No password, ever.
Simple one-off prices. No subscription, no account to create, nothing to install.
Your profile must be public while we deliver. We never ask for your password.
A likes package changes how one post looks. That's it, and it's more useful than it sounds. People decide in a second whether a post is worth stopping for, and the number under it is part of that decision. A reel with 900 likes gets watched differently from the same reel with 9.
What likes won't do is just as important:
Every package is a one-off payment for one post. Larger packages cost less per like:
| Package | Price | Per 1,000 likes |
|---|---|---|
| 100 likes | £2.49 | £24.90 |
| 250 likes | £3.99 | £15.96 |
| 500 likes | £5.99 | £11.98 |
| 1,000 likes | £7.99 | £7.99 |
| 2,500 likes | £12.99 | £5.20 |
| 5,000 likes | £19.99 | £4.00 |
| 10,000 likes | £34.99 | £3.50 |
Prices are in pounds sterling. Outside the UK, the site shows the equivalent in your currency.
1,000 likes for £7.99 is the package this page opens on, because it suits the widest range of accounts. It's enough to make a post stand out on a profile with a few thousand followers, without looking absurd next to the rest of your grid.
It's a good fit for a launch post, a reel you're about to share in your stories, or the post you've pinned to the top of your profile. If your account is smaller and your posts usually get 30 or 40 likes, 1,000 on one of them will look out of step. Start with 100 or 250 instead.
Reels, carousels and ordinary photo posts all work the same way: each one has its own link, and that link is all we need. To get it, tap the share icon on the post and choose Copy link, then paste it at checkout.
Stories aren't posts and can't take likes packages. The post or reel must be on a public account.
Got a post that deserves more attention?
Choose a likes packageAs a rule, a post gets most of its attention in the first few hours after it goes up. That's when the like count does the most work, because that's when people are deciding whether to stop scrolling. Early interaction is also widely understood to be one of the signals Instagram looks at, although it doesn't publish the details and we can't promise extra reach.
So if you're going to add likes to a new post, do it soon after posting rather than a week later. Delivery starts within minutes, and packages up to 1,000 usually finish the same day. Because it's paced, the count climbs during the hours the post is most visible.
Each likes package goes to one post. To cover several, add one package per post. They can all go in the same order.
Say you're launching a product with a reel and two carousels. You might put 1,000 likes on the reel (£7.99) and 250 on each carousel (£3.99 each), so £15.97 for all three. Weighting the likes towards the post you most want seen tends to look more natural than giving every post the same number.
Keep the numbers in proportion to your followers, too. A post with far more likes than your follower count could explain looks odd. Our engagement rate guide covers what's typical.
Nobody can promise that a like count will never be questioned. What you can do is avoid the things that make bought likes obvious:
If your profile itself looks thin, likes on individual posts only go so far. That's when pairing them with a follower package, such as 5,000 followers for an established account, makes more sense than buying a bigger likes package.
Likes are tied to the post. If you delete it, the likes go with it, and if you switch your account to private during delivery, the order can't finish. Both fall outside the 30-day refill, which covers drops on posts that stay public and in place. So if you're tidying up your grid, leave any post you've bought likes for until the refill window has passed.
Instagram doesn't show anyone where a post's likes came from, and we never need your password or access to your account. But its terms discourage artificial engagement, and it does remove likes from accounts it judges inauthentic, which is why some drop-off can happen and why the refill exists. Buying likes isn't a criminal offence in the UK; it's a question of Instagram's rules. If you're a business, don't use like counts to mislead customers. There's more in our guide to whether this is safe.