Why no password is needed
Followers and likes come from other accounts acting on your public content. The service only needs to know where your content is, which the link tells it. Logging in as you adds nothing to delivery, so any request for your login is a warning sign.
What login-based 'services' really do
Many free-followers apps ask you to log in, then use your account to follow, like and comment on other people's profiles in exchange for followers to you. Your account starts behaving like a bot, which leads to action blocks and disabled accounts. Others simply steal accounts and resell them or use them for scams.
OTP and two-factor codes
Never share an OTP, two-factor code or backup code, even with someone claiming to be Instagram, Meta, YouTube or panel support. Real support never asks for them.
Page admin access
For Facebook Pages, never add a seller as admin or editor. Admins can remove you, post scams to your followers or sell the Page.
If you already shared your login
Change your password immediately, log out of all other sessions from your security settings, turn on two-factor authentication, check the email and phone number on the account and remove any connected apps you don't recognise.
What to give instead
Your public link: instagram.com/yourname, a post or Reel link, a YouTube channel or video link, a t.me channel link or a Spotify artist link. Keep the account public while delivery runs.
Example
A Ludhiana boutique owner is offered 10,000 followers for ₹500 if she logs in through a link. She refuses, orders 2,000 followers on Reachwala with her profile link and keeps two-factor authentication on. A friend who logged in through the link lost her account for a week. Top-ups start from ₹100 by UPI.
By Reachwala Team · Updated 25 Oct 2026