Comments carry weight on Facebook
Facebook shows the comment count under each post and the top comments directly in the feed. Posts with conversation get shown to more people, because Facebook values meaningful interactions. For businesses, comments asking about price and availability under an offer post signal real interest to everyone else reading.
Write good custom comments
Write as different customers would: “Is this available in Nashik?”, “Price for 2 kg?”, “Does the course have weekend batches?”, “What time do you close on Sunday?”. Mix English with Hindi, Hinglish or your local language. Keep them short. Then reply to each with real answers. Don't write fake testimonials (“Best doctor, cured my diabetes!”); invented experiences mislead people, and we don't allow them.
Prices
On the default option, 10 comments cost ₹10, 25 cost ₹10 and 50 cost ₹14.95. Custom comments usually cost more than random ones. See the table for start times and limits, updated 24 Oct 2026.
How many comments look natural
On Indian business pages, comments are usually a fraction of reactions, often 1 for every 5–20 reactions on posts that ask a question. A post with 100 reactions looks right with 5–20 comments.
Getting the right link
Click the post's timestamp to open it alone and copy the URL, or use Share → Copy link. The post must be public, and commenting must be allowed for everyone. If you've limited comments to followers or friends, change that during delivery.
Reply and pin
Reply to every comment with real information. On pages, you can't pin comments in the same way as on Instagram, but replies make a thread look active and the most relevant comments tend to rise. Use the reply to include the detail people need, such as price, location or how to order.
Placing the order
Paste the post link, add your comments one per line for custom options, choose a quantity and pay. Comments arrive over minutes to hours.
Paying and tracking
Top up by UPI from any app. If some comments can't be posted, for example because commenting was restricted, the undelivered comments are refunded to your wallet automatically.
Example: a Bhopal tiffin service
A Bhopal tiffin service posts its monthly plan with prices on Facebook. It orders 10 custom comments in Hindi and English: “MP Nagar mein delivery hai?”, “Jain food option?”, “Trial ke liye 1 din mil sakta hai?”. The owner replies to each. Office workers reading the post find their own questions already answered and message to subscribe.
Comments for ads and boosted posts
If you boost a post or run it as an ad, the comments stay with the post, and people who see the ad read them. A boosted offer with zero comments looks less trustworthy than one where a few people have asked practical questions and the business has answered. Order a handful of custom comments before you start the boost. Watch the comments during the campaign, because ads attract real questions and sometimes spam; reply to the first and hide the second.
Random comments
Random options post short, positive, general comments. They're fine for festival greetings and photo posts where “Happy Diwali!” or “Beautiful” is exactly what people write. For offers and products, custom comments are worth the extra cost.