Which posts need refill
Most posts fade in days, so refill on ordinary posts is unnecessary. Some posts stay visible for months: the post pinned to the top of your Page, a sponsored collaboration whose brand checks results at the end of the month, a post embedded on your website, or a launch post linked from packaging. On those, a reaction count that quietly shrinks is worth protecting.
How refill works
The order page records the reaction count at the start, the amount delivered and the end of the refill window. If the count falls below that total during the window, the Refill button activates. Tap it and the shortfall is sent again; each request is logged on the order.
What isn't covered
Posts that are deleted, made private or edited into a different post, Pages that are unpublished, and real reactions that people remove.
Choosing the window
Cover the longest time anyone will check the post: a sponsor's reporting period, or the months a post stays pinned.
Example
A Pune organic grocery brand pinned a post introducing its subscription box and linked it from its website's About page. It ordered 600 likes with a 120-day refill. Two Facebook sweeps over the following months removed 45 and 30; the team tapped Refill each time. Visitors arriving from the website always saw the same well-received post.
Pair with comments that last
If you've added custom comments to the same post, choose comments with refill too, so the whole post stays as it was.
Keep ratios believable
About 1–3% of followers per post is ordinary. Refill keeps a believable number steady; it doesn't make an unbelievable one look real.
Getting the link
Click the post's timestamp and copy the address. Embedded posts use the same link as the original.
Keep a record
Screenshot the post's reactions when delivery finishes and before each partner check.
Cost
Refill likes cost a little more than basic likes. Use them only for the handful of posts that will be checked later; cheap likes are fine for the rest.
Payment and refunds
Pay by UPI with nothing added at checkout. Undelivered likes are refunded at once; refills cover drops after delivery.
Why Facebook removes reactions
Facebook removes accounts it identifies as fake, duplicate or abusive, and periodically cleans up large batches at once. Reactions from those accounts disappear from every post they touched. Basic like options are the most affected, which is why posts with purchased reactions often lose a few percent weeks after delivery. A refill window turns that loss into something you can fix with one tap instead of something you have to explain.
Sponsored posts and branded content
If you publish branded content with Facebook's paid-partnership label, the brand can see the post's performance in its own tools. Keeping reactions steady through the brand's reporting period avoids awkward questions at invoice time, and makes it easier to quote the post in your next pitch.