Comments in Arabic
If your post targets Gulf customers, a handful of comments in Arabic asking about prices in dirhams or riyals, delivery to Dubai or Jeddah, or availability during Ramadan supports the post's positioning. Keep them short and natural; use English for some, since Gulf audiences are mixed.
How many
Five to fifteen comments on a key post looks natural for most accounts.
What 'Arab' means
Comments are posted from accounts that appear Arab; location isn't verified.
Prices
The default Arab option costs the live price per 1,000, so a handful of comments costs little.
Example: a Lucknow chikankari brand
A Lucknow chikankari brand sells kurtas and abayas with chikan embroidery to customers in the UAE and Qatar. It posts a Reel of a new abaya collection and orders ten comments, some in Arabic asking about sizes and delivery to Doha, some in English. The team replies in both languages, and real Gulf customers ask about custom orders.
Write naturally
If you don't write Arabic yourself, ask a fluent speaker to check comments. Awkward machine-translated Arabic looks fake to native readers.
No fake testimonials
Don't write comments claiming purchases or results that didn't happen.
Reply in the same language
Reply to Arabic comments in Arabic and English comments in English, with clear prices and delivery details.
Payment and refunds
Prices are in rupees with nothing added. Undelivered comments return to your wallet automatically.
Availability
Arab-targeted comments depend on the live catalogue; if none is available, this page shows neutral pricing until one returns.
No passwords
We only need the public post link.
Comments must be on
Make sure comments are enabled and not restricted to followers.
Pair with likes
Add Arab likes in proportion so the post's engagement looks consistent.
Comment ideas for Gulf customers
Ask about delivery to specific cities like Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Riyadh, Jeddah, Doha or Kuwait City. Ask about prices in local currency, cash on delivery, Ramadan delivery timings and gift wrapping for Eid. Ask whether a product is halal-certified where relevant, such as food and cosmetics. Questions like these mirror what real Gulf customers ask and give you a chance to answer publicly.
Moderate respectfully
Delete spam promptly and keep the thread welcoming. Avoid replying to provocative comments about religion or politics; it's better to hide them quietly.