A public link is the whole requirement. We never log in, never post on your behalf and never change anything on your side.
Buy LinkedIn Post Likes
The number under a LinkedIn post is also a door: click it and LinkedIn lists every profile that reacted, name and headline included. Packages from $3.99.
- No password
- Starts from 30 min
- 30-day refill
- 24/7 support
Service
4 on LinkedIn
Quality tier
Size
Up to 0% less per 1K
Size checkSuits posts with 7.5K+ views. Size guide
VIP draws on accounts with photos, posts and activity, in the priority queue: +$23.99 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
8 sizes from 50 to 1,000, 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.
LinkedIn likes are more exposed than likes almost anywhere else. Click the reaction count under a post and LinkedIn opens a list of everyone who reacted, with their name, their headline and how closely they are connected to whoever is looking. On a network where people read job titles for a living, that list gets opened, so this page spends longer than usual on the tiers before turning to the reaction types, the posts we would leave alone, what LinkedIn has said about how a post travels, and keeping reactions in step with comments.
Click the count and LinkedIn names everyone who reacted
Under every LinkedIn post sits a small cluster of reaction icons and a number. The icons show the kinds of reaction the post has drawn; the number is the total. Anyone who can see the post can click that number and get the full list: each profile's photo, name, headline and degree of connection, with tabs to filter the list by reaction type.
That list is what separates LinkedIn from a feed of anonymous hearts. The people who open it are often the ones whose opinion you care about: a colleague curious about who engaged, a prospect checking whether your post landed with anyone in their industry, a hiring manager scrolling through your activity. They read the headlines as closely as the number.
So be clear about what they will find. Every profile in an order is a real-looking account with no tie to your field or your company, and a reader who knows your industry will recognise none of them. The tier decides how well each profile stands up to a click; no tier can turn a stranger into a peer.
What each tier looks like when the list is opened
All three tiers add likes to the same post at the pace shown above, and the 30-day refill is identical across them. The difference is the profile behind each reaction, which on LinkedIn is exactly the part a reader can inspect. VIP and Elite cost more, and the difference is printed on every package, size by size.
Elite reactions also fall away least often, which matters on a post that people will return to after the order is done. If a post is going to be looked at closely, that combination is what the higher tiers buy; for a light post shared among friends and former colleagues, High Quality is enough.
| Tier | Profile behind each like | Place in the queue | Suits |
|---|---|---|---|
| High Quality | Real-looking, with a name and a photo; less behind it if someone clicks through | Standard | Light posts that nobody is likely to scrutinise |
| VIP | Filled out with photos, posts and activity of its own | Priority | Posts that travel beyond your immediate circle |
| Elite | Established, with a history behind it | Front of the queue | Posts a client, a board member or a senior colleague may open |
Six reactions, one total, one post
LinkedIn offers six reactions: Like, Celebrate, Support, Love, Insightful and Funny. All of them count towards the single figure under the post, and anyone reading the list can filter it by type. This service adds likes, the default thumbs-up; checkout does not ask for a type, so a job announcement that colleagues would greet with Celebrate gets the same thumbs-up as a how-to post.
One package goes to one post. Checkout asks for that post's link, which the three-dot menu on the post will copy for you, and checks it before you pay; the full linkedin.com address works, a shortened lnkd.in link does not. Leave the post up until the order completes, because a deleted post ends delivery where it stands.
The post also has to be visible to Anyone. A post shared with Connections only, or inside a group, cannot be seen by the accounts in an order, and LinkedIn does not let you change a post's visibility once it is published. It remembers your last choice as the default, so check the setting before you post something you may want to order for.
Posts to keep bought LinkedIn likes away from
Some LinkedIn posts should not carry a single bought reaction, whatever the tier, because the reactions list turns every like into a public gesture by a named profile. On posts like these we would sooner lose the order than put a stranger's like under your name.
- Redundancies and job losses
- Posts about layoffs, yours or your team's, draw Support from colleagues. A rush of likes from unfamiliar profiles reads as applause for bad news, and the people affected will notice.
- Bereavement and illness
- Posts marking a death or a health setback are read closely by the people nearest to them. Leave the reactions to those who knew the person.
- Regulated company pages
- Firms in finance, healthcare, law and similar sectors often have their social posts reviewed or archived by compliance. Reactions from profiles nobody can account for are the kind of detail a review can query.
- Anything a colleague might audit
- Internal campaigns ranked by reactions, advocacy leaderboards, awards decided in likes: when someone else is measuring the number, a bought share of it misleads them, and we will not sell for that use.
What LinkedIn has said about how a post travels
LinkedIn's help centre describes the path of a post set to Anyone: it appears in your first-degree connections' feeds, and it can reach their connections when one of them reacts, comments or reposts. It also says that a member's reactions are shared with their own network. In LinkedIn's telling, distribution runs through the people who already know you.
That is why we make no claim that bought likes widen a post's reach. The accounts in an order are not your connections, so their reactions do not carry your post into your colleagues' feeds. LinkedIn's engineers have also written that they watch how quickly likes, comments and reshares arrive on a post, partly to catch spam and to send suspect posts for human review.
LinkedIn's Professional Community Policies are explicit about this: members are asked not to inflate engagement artificially, and not even to agree in advance to like one another's posts. LinkedIn says it may limit how far such content travels, label it or take it down, and restrict accounts that keep doing it. Nobody can promise it will overlook an order.
Keeping reactions in proportion to the conversation
LinkedIn is a network where people comment. A post with a few hundred reactions and two comments has an odd shape to anyone used to the platform, the kind that prompts a reader to open the reactions list and see who is behind the number. Size an order to what your posts usually draw, not to the figure you would like them to reach.
The comment count sits right beside the reactions total, so the two are read together. If a post matters enough for a large order of likes, it probably deserves a handful of comments as well, and above all your own replies to whatever comments it gets. A thread with the author in it reads as a conversation in a way a number never does.
How many likes one post can carry
What looks natural depends far more on the author than on the topic, so these bands start from what your recent posts usually draw. They are our own rule of thumb; LinkedIn publishes nothing of the kind.
- Usually under 30 reactions
- 50 or 75. Enough to lift one post without leaving the rest of your Activity section looking deserted beside it.
- Usually 30 to 150 reactions
- 100 or 150, for a post you would add to the Featured section of your profile.
- Usually a few hundred
- 250 or 500, on posts that are already travelling among your connections.
- 750 or 1,000
- Only on posts that already draw a large response. On a smaller account they stand out in the reactions list as much as in the count.
Pairs that keep a LinkedIn post in proportion
Reactions are read against the comments beside them and the profile of the person who posted.
Reactions, tiers and timing: the practical questions
Can I choose Celebrate or Insightful instead of Like?
Not with this service. Checkout does not ask for a reaction type, and the package adds likes, LinkedIn's default reaction. On posts where colleagues would naturally press Celebrate or Support, such as a new role or difficult news, a block of plain likes can look out of place, so order modestly there or not at all.
Who can see which profiles liked my post?
Anyone who can see the post. Clicking the reaction count opens the list of profiles with their names, photos and headlines, and it can be filtered by reaction type. That visibility is why tiers matter more on LinkedIn than elsewhere: VIP and Elite profiles hold up better when somebody looks through the list.
Can one package cover two posts?
No. On LinkedIn each package goes to a single post, checked from its link before you pay. For a second post, add a second package with that post's link; the two can be different sizes and different tiers, so a lighter post does not have to match a heavier one.
My post is shared with Connections only. Can it still get likes?
No. The accounts in an order are not your connections, so they cannot see or react to it, and LinkedIn does not allow a post's visibility to be changed after publishing. If the post matters, share it again with Anyone selected and order for the new link.
Will these likes get my post in front of more people?
We don't claim that. LinkedIn describes posts spreading through your own connections when they react, comment or repost, and the profiles in an order are not your connections. The likes change the number and the list under the post; how far the post travels is decided elsewhere.
Is buying likes against LinkedIn's rules?
Yes. LinkedIn's policies ask members not to inflate engagement artificially, and it says it may limit the visibility of such content, label or remove it, and restrict accounts that persist. Nothing in an order touches your login or posts in your name, but there is no way to promise that LinkedIn will leave an order untouched.
How quickly will the likes show up?
Not before 30 minutes after payment clears, and the order then completes within a matter of hours. Keep the post up, and visible to Anyone, until the count reaches the size you ordered. Your order number and checkout email are all support needs if you want to check on its progress.
What if some of the likes disappear?
LinkedIn removes profiles it decides are fake, and their reactions go with them. If the count on your post falls within 30 days of the order, support tops it back up to the size you bought once you give them the order number, on any tier.
Something else? Write to support or read the help centre.
Same service, other platforms
Post Likes elsewhere
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 post likes 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.