Type in your followers and your average likes and comments to see your engagement rate. It's free, there's no login, and nothing you enter leaves your browser.
Press Calculate and you'll see the rate to two decimal places, the sum behind it, and a one-line reading.
The calculator uses the follower-based formula: average interactions per post divided by followers, times 100. With 2,000 followers, 80 likes and 6 comments, that's 86 ÷ 2,000 × 100 = 4.30%. Roughly four in every hundred followers interact with a typical post.
The reading underneath uses rough bands we've set as a simple guide, not an industry standard. Engagement varies widely between niches, and smaller accounts usually score higher than large ones. A rate that looks "low" might be perfectly normal for a big account in a busy niche. So the most useful comparison is with yourself. Run the numbers today, write them down and check again in a month.
If you include saves and shares, your figure will come out higher than one built on likes and comments alone. Keep the same choice each time so the trend stays honest.
Our guide to Instagram engagement rate covers both formulas (by followers and by reach), works through an example and explains what tends to move the number.
If one particular post looks quieter than you'd like, a likes package raises the like count on that single post, from £2.49. It won't add comments or change how your audience behaves, but it does change the number people see first.