LinkedIn is expensive here, and that is not a markup decision. Almost everything else on this panel is priced in cents per 1,000; LinkedIn is priced in dollars. The reason is supply: a LinkedIn account that survives contact with the platform takes real time to build, cannot be produced in bulk the way a throwaway Instagram profile can, and gets removed faster when it behaves like a bot. You are paying for the scarcity, not for the interface.
The catalogue here covers more of the platform than most panels bother with: profile followers and company page followers, connections, post likes, reposts, reactions in five separate emoji, custom comments, group members, newsletter subscribers, endorsements, recommendations, and follower or connection orders delivered from verified profile accounts. Current rates and minimums are on the services page — it moves with supplier costs and it is the number that counts.
This is the mistake we see most often. On LinkedIn a follower is one-directional: they see your posts, you are not connected. A connection is mutual and counts toward the network limit. They are separate services here, they are priced differently, and ordering one when you meant the other cannot be swapped afterwards. Decide which number you actually want to move before you order.
Profile versus company page is a smaller distinction than it looks. Only the two follower services name a target: one is written for a company page, one for a personal profile. Everything else — likes, reactions, reposts, comments — runs from whatever URL the service asks for, and a post is a post whether it came from a page or a person. Read the service name; if it does not say, it is not fussy.
Most panels stop at followers and likes. Several of the services here go further:
These exist because LinkedIn buyers are usually buying credibility rather than reach, and credibility lives in the parts of the profile that are hard to fake.
Nearly every LinkedIn service here carries a 30-day refill window. On most platforms the refill tag sits on a minority of services, and on some it is rare. It exists on LinkedIn because drop is real: the platform prunes, and a supplier who will not stand behind the number does not last long in this category.
Read the tag on the specific service before ordering rather than assuming. A refill window is a number in days, and a number in days is a promise you can hold someone to.
Every order runs from your public profile URL, your company page URL, your post URL or your group URL, depending on the service. We never ask for your password, and no service here requires you to log in anywhere. Pick the service, paste the link, set the quantity, and the order goes to the provider automatically.
Minimums are small on almost everything — ten units on most services — so the sensible first step is one small order on a link you do not mind experimenting with. The one exception is the mass DM service, which starts at ten thousand and is a different kind of tool entirely.
LinkedIn watches growth curves more closely than the consumer platforms do, and a profile that gains a thousand connections in an afternoon is doing something no real person does. Order in proportion to the size you already have, leave gaps between orders, and keep posting normally while it runs. Nothing on this page can make an empty profile look established, and buying faster does not make it work better.
No. Followers are a count. If you want visible engagement, order likes, reactions or comments against the specific post — those are separate services.
Only if you have their agreement. The order runs from a public URL, so technically it will go through — but growth appearing on a profile whose owner did not ask for it is a problem you are creating for them, and support will not resolve the fallout.
Start with content. Followers on a page with two posts and no activity read as bought to anyone who looks, and the people you want on a company page are exactly the ones who look.
The minimum order on a post-likes service, on a post you have already published. It is the smallest amount of money that shows you the full cycle from Pending to Completed.