Why a mix of reactions looks real
Real Facebook posts rarely get only likes. A wedding announcement gets love and care; a funny Reel gets haha; a surprising offer gets wow. When a post shows 300 reactions that are all 👍, it can look mechanical. Adding the right reaction for the post makes the icons under it look like a real audience responded.
Choosing reactions for the post
New product or collection: love and wow. Festival greetings: love and care. Comedy: haha. Milestones and achievements: love. Price drops and offers: wow. Never use sad or angry reactions to pile onto someone else's post; we don't sell negative engagement aimed at others.
Prices
On the default option, 100 reactions cost ₹10, 500 cost ₹24.50 and 1,000 cost ₹49. Each option states which reaction it delivers. Prices updated 24 Oct 2026.
Combining with likes
A natural-looking post has mostly likes with a smaller share of other reactions. If you order 300 likes, adding 60–100 love or wow reactions looks right. Facebook shows the top three reaction icons, so the mix is visible at a glance.
Getting the right link
Click the post's timestamp and copy the URL, or use Share → Copy link. Reels and videos have their own links. The post must be public.
How many reactions look natural
Business pages often see reactions from 1–5% of followers on typical posts, more on emotional or celebratory ones.
Placing the order
Paste the link, choose the reaction option and a quantity between 10 and 1,00,000, and pay. The order page tracks progress.
Paying and tracking
Top up by UPI from any app. If the post's privacy changes or the post is deleted during delivery, the undelivered reactions are refunded to your wallet automatically.
Example: a bakery's anniversary post
A Kolkata bakery celebrates 25 years with a post showing the founder in 1999 and the team today. The owner orders 150 love reactions and 50 care reactions on top of the likes the post is already getting. The heart and hug icons under the post match its warmth, and long-time customers add their own memories in the comments.
Reactions and Facebook's feed
Facebook has said that reactions other than a plain like can carry more weight in deciding what people see, because they show a stronger response. That doesn't mean paid reactions will make a post go viral, but posts with a healthy mix of reactions early on tend to look and perform better than posts with no response. Order reactions in the first hour after posting, alongside any likes, so the post makes a good first impression on the real followers Facebook shows it to.
Reactions on Reels and videos
Reels and videos show the same reaction icons as posts. Haha suits comedy Reels, wow suits transformations and product demos, and love suits family and devotional videos. If you're ordering views on a Reel, add a few reactions so the Reel doesn't look watched but ignored. A rough guide is 1–4 reactions per 100 views on Facebook Reels.
Reactions on a page you manage for a client
Agencies often add reactions to client posts at key moments: a launch, an anniversary or a festive offer. Each order records the starting count and the link, so you can show the client exactly what was added. Be transparent with clients about paid engagement in your reports.