Buy likes or subscribers to speed up growth

evanduke

at #9729

Hi! I recently decided to pump up my Twitter account a little to increase my audience. I constantly encounter the fact that activity does not grow, despite my efforts. I read that some people buy likes or subscribers to speed up growth. I heard about the SMM-World service, which offers likes on Twitter. Has anyone tried this method? Does it really work? Will this lead to my account looking unnatural? Or is it still justified in some cases? I would be glad to hear the opinions of people who have already tried it.

thiefcrazy98

at #9730

Hi! Yes, your question is really relevant, especially if you are just starting out with social media. At the very beginning, promotion can be quite difficult, because your account does not yet have the base on which you can build the rest of the strategy. I recently encountered this myself. I started developing a Twitter account from scratch and for a long time I could not get a significant number of likes or subscribers. I constantly tried to write quality posts, participate in discussions, use hashtags, etc., but still did not see much effect. So, I tried buy likes on twitter, and you know, it can really help in the start. But there are some points. On the one hand, yes, you kind of create the illusion of activity – if your post gets 100 likes, most likely, other users will also click “like”, thinking that this is already an interesting and popular post. It’s something like social proof. But on the other hand, if you abuse this or buy likes constantly, you can run into problems. Firstly, social networks have started to tighten their policies, and this can affect your reputation or even lead to your account being blocked if it is too noticeable that you are using inorganic methods. Secondly, it is important to remember that likes are just one element of social media marketing, and if your content is weak, no amount of likes will help you in the long run.

evanduke

at #9731

It’s interesting that you say that. I actually think it’s important to find a balance here. I also use Twitter for promotion, and I can say that likes are not something to focus on. They certainly help to attract attention, but if the content is bad, then everything else doesn’t matter. My strategy is to first build a base, and then start working more actively with tools like buying likes. But only if the post is really worth attention and I’m sure it will be interesting to a wide audience. It’s important that likes and followers don’t look like an empty set of numbers, but that they correspond to the overall quality of the account.

anthoney.jamie

at #9875

Marketing growth through purchased engagement often leads to mixed results. While numbers may climb, the actual reach and visibility can still fluctuate based on algorithm behavior and how the platform interprets those spikes. Some users in the thread mentioned engagement drops or account changes over time, which brought up concerns about platform reliability. To understand how others have navigated this, checking facebook reviews gives an overview of what users experience with visibility, account stability, and ad reach over longer periods.