A public link is the whole requirement. We never log in, never post on your behalf and never change anything on your side.
Buy Instagram Reposts
Your public post or Reel placed on other profiles, with your name still on it. What that is worth, what it is not, and the settings to check first. Packages from $5.99.
- No password
- Starts from 30 min
- 30-day refill
- 24/7 support
Service
9 on Instagram
Quality tier
Size
Up to 58% less per 1K
Size checkSuits posts with 5K–25K views. Size guide
VIP draws on accounts with photos, posts and activity, in the priority queue: +$4.49 on this size.
Prices checked
The % is how much less each size costs per 1,000 than the smallest one, at the same tier. Prices are the same for everyone, with no list prices or strike-throughs.
How it works
Three steps. None of them is a login.
Pick a size and a tier
7 sizes from 100 to 10,000, three quality tiers. The price you see is the price you pay at checkout.
Paste a public link
We need the link to one public post. Checkout adds an email for your receipt; there is no account to create.
Watch it arrive
Starts from 30 min once payment clears. Pace after that: completes in hours. 30-day refill if it drops.
Instagram reposts arrived in August 2025: a button under public Reels and feed posts that places the post on the reposter's own profile, credited to the person who made it. A repost is public in a way a share is not, which is exactly why the accounts doing the reposting matter, and why this page spends as long on what a bought repost cannot be as on how the feature works, how to order, and which posts to leave out of it.
How Instagram reposts work
Under every public Reel and feed post there is now a repost button, two arrows forming a loop. Tapping it adds the post to a Reposts tab on the reposter's profile, with an optional note typed into a small thought bubble, and Instagram may recommend it to the reposter's friends and followers in their feeds. The post itself does not move: the name on it stays yours, and anyone who taps it lands on your original.
Two limits follow from that design. Only public posts can be reposted, so a private account gives the button nothing to work with. And owners can switch reposting off: Instagram's sharing settings include a toggle for allowing reposts of your posts and Reels, and when it is off the button disappears from your content, which also means an order has nothing to deliver to.
Before the button existed, reposting meant screenshots or outside apps, with credit left to a caption mention if it was given at all. The built-in version settles the credit question, which is why a repost figure now means something specific: each one is a public, attributed placement of your post on someone else's profile.
Reposts, shares and collab posts side by side
The three are easy to confuse, because each one moves a post beyond its owner's grid. They differ in where the post ends up, whose name leads and how the result is counted, and those differences decide which of them an order can deliver at all.
A collab post only appears on both grids once the second account accepts an invitation from the first, so no order could deliver one. A share happens in private. A repost is the only one of the three that is public on somebody else's profile, which is what makes it tempting to buy, and what makes it worth asking whose profile that is.
| Mechanic | Where the post appears | Whose name leads | How it is counted |
|---|---|---|---|
| Repost | The reposter's Reposts tab, and possibly their followers' feeds | Yours, as the original creator | As reposts, reported separately from shares |
| Share | A direct message, or someone's story for 24 hours | Yours, inside their chat or story | Under Shares, in the post's Insights |
| Collab post | On both collaborators' grids, as a single post | Both names, once the invitation is accepted | One set of likes and comments for both accounts |
What a repost figure says, and what a bought one says
A repost is a more public act than a share. Someone puts your post on their own profile, next to their own name, where their followers and anyone who opens the tab can see it. When the reposters are people who follow your work, the figure says the post was worth vouching for. On creator and business accounts, Instagram reports reposts as a figure of their own, separate from shares; whether a count is also printed for other viewers has varied as the feature rolled out.
The accounts in an order are real-looking accounts, not people who chose your post. Their followers are not your audience, and a repost from them is not an endorsement anyone relies on. Instagram may still show those reposts to the reposters' followers, but we make no claim that anyone there watches, likes or follows: what you are buying is the figure, not an audience.
The tier matters more here than on most services, because a repost is on display: anyone who taps a reposter's name lands on that profile. A High Quality reposter is a real-looking profile; a VIP one also shows photos, posts and signs of use; an Elite one is an established profile with a past of its own. The higher tiers hold up better to a curious tap, and the difference in price is printed on each package.
Posts to keep reposts away from
A private account cannot be reposted, so an order has nothing to land on. Making the account public only for the order and private again straight afterwards is a poor bet as well: reposting depends on the post being public, and we cannot tell you how Instagram will treat reposts of a post that later goes private.
Posts with a short life are a poor fit. Reposts point back to the original, so deleting or archiving it takes them away, and an order spent on a post you plan to remove next week is money already written off. The same goes for a post you expect to rework, such as a time-limited offer, since a repost displays the original rather than a copy, and so will normally reflect whatever the post says after the change.
Then there is material you do not fully own. If the post uses photos, footage or music cleared for your own account only, a brand's campaign assets, say, or a photographer's picture licensed for one use, check whether the agreement allows it to appear on other profiles. Reposting is an Instagram feature and the credit stays with you, but some licences are narrow, and bought reposts are not worth a dispute.
Ordering reposts for one post or several
Checkout starts with your username: choose one or more public posts or Reels from the recent ones it lists, or paste the link to an older post. Choose several and the package is divided evenly between them, each receiving at least a set minimum, and the picker spells out the most posts your chosen size allows.
Before paying, check two things: the account is public, and reposting is allowed in your sharing settings. Delivery then completes in hours once the start window has passed. The reposts appear in the reposting accounts' tabs, not on your own profile, and if some are withdrawn within 30 days, the 30-day refill replaces them on every tier.
Instagram does not permit engagement of any kind to be inflated artificially, reposts included, and it strips out activity it judges to be fake. Nothing in an order involves logging in to your account or acting as you, but no seller can promise that every repost will stay, which is exactly what the refill is for.
- Before paying
- Account public, reposting allowed, post not archived.
- Pick
- One post, or several to share a single package.
- Leave in place
- The post and the setting, until the order has completed.
How many reposts a post can carry
Reposting is a bigger step than liking, so on any post reposts should stay well below the likes. Size the order to the engagement the post already has; these bands are our own working rules.
- Posts with a few hundred likes
- 100 at most. Beyond that the repost figure starts to outrun the post it belongs to.
- Posts with a few thousand likes
- 250 to 500 on a single post, or a package shared between a few posts from the same week.
- Tens of thousands of likes
- 1,000 to 2,500 sits in proportion with a post of that size.
- A run of strong posts
- 5,000 or 10,000, divided across several posts so each stays in scale.
What people find when they tap a repost
Anyone who taps a repost lands on your original post, so the figures there are the ones that get read next.
- LikesThe first figure on the original. A repost count running ahead of the likes is the combination that looks wrong.from $2.99
- CommentsComments are what someone arriving from a repost reads after the caption. A post with reposts and an empty comment section looks unfinished.from $4.49
- SharesA private send instead of a public repost, counted under Shares in Insights. Some posts suit one, some the other.from $1.99
Instagram reposts, asked and answered
Who gets the credit when my post is reposted?
You do. A repost displays your original post with your name on it, and anyone who taps it lands on your post. The reposter can add a short note, but the post never becomes theirs, which is the difference between a repost and someone downloading your video and uploading it as their own.
Can I buy reposts for a story?
No. The repost button applies to public Reels and feed posts. Stories are shared by other means and expire after 24 hours; if a story is what you want a figure on, story views are the service that fits, with the caveat that only you will ever see that count.
Where will the reposts show up?
In the Reposts tab on each reposting account's profile, and possibly in the feeds of that account's followers, where Instagram may recommend them. They do not appear on your own profile. On a creator or business account, Instagram also reports them to you as their own figure, apart from shares.
Could reposts bring me new followers?
Do not expect them to. The reposting accounts are real-looking profiles, and the people who follow them are not an audience that was looking for your work. What an order sells is the repost figure, not a route to new followers, and we would rather say so before you buy.
What happens if I turn reposting off while the order runs?
The repost button disappears from your posts, so delivery cannot continue until the setting is back on. Check it in your sharing settings before ordering, and leave it alone until the order has completed; the same goes for keeping the account public and the post in place.
Can reposts disappear after delivery?
Yes. The accounts that reposted can undo it, and Instagram can remove activity it treats as inauthentic, so the figure can fall. Anything lost within 30 days of the order is re-delivered free. If you delete or archive the original, its reposts go with it, and there is nothing left for a refill to restore.
What will someone see if they open a reposting account?
A profile with your post in its Reposts tab, among whatever else that account has reposted. On High Quality that is a real-looking account with a name and a photo; on the two higher tiers there is more to scroll through, older posts included. It will not look like someone who knows your work, and we do not pretend otherwise.
When does a repost order finish?
Reposts complete within hours of the start window closing, and that window never opens sooner than half an hour after payment. Instagram's own figures can trail the reposts themselves, so if the number looks behind, give it a few hours before writing to support with your order number.
Something else? Write to support or read the help centre.
What every order includes
Then completes in hours. The pace is deliberate: arriving all at once is what makes an order visible to anyone looking at the numbers.
If delivered reposts drop inside 30 days we top them back up, free, on every tier.
Questions before or after an order go to support, or read the help centre. Orders are tracked with your order number and checkout email.
What we don’t promise: reach, sales, or a post that takes off. What we do promise is the count you ordered, delivered at the pace shown, from accounts that match the tier you paid for.