Price ladder
On the default option, 100 likes cost ₹34.90, 500 cost ₹174.50, 1,000 cost ₹349 and 5,000 cost ₹1,745. Likes cost less than followers, because they're faster to deliver and drop less. Indian likes cost more.
Likes and the X feed
X's ranking weighs replies, reposts and time spent reading more heavily than likes. Likes still matter as social proof: a post with 4 likes looks ignored, while one with 120 looks worth reading. That's what most people buy them for.
How many likes a post needs
Real posts often get one like for every 50 to 200 views. Check the view count on your post and order a number that fits. On most posts, 50 to 200 likes is plenty.
Tiers
Starter likes are cheapest and fastest. Stable likes arrive more gradually. Premium likes come from accounts with profile photos and history, which look natural if someone opens the likes list.
Typical spends
A founder or creator who posts daily might put 50 to 100 likes on two or three important posts a week. That's usually a few hundred rupees a month.
Example spend
A Chennai startup announces its first enterprise customer on X with a short thread. The post gets 2,000 views in the first hour and 25 likes. The founder adds 100 likes on a Stable option and replies to every comment. The post looks as well received as the news deserves, and two investors message him the same day.
X's rules
X prohibits fake engagement. It can remove likes and reduce reach. Keep likes in proportion to views and avoid them on posts in the creator revenue programme.
All-inclusive pricing
Rupee prices, no GST or gateway fee. Undelivered likes are refunded to your wallet automatically.
Paying
Top up by UPI from ₹100 and pay from your wallet.
Post link
Use Share, then Copy link. x.com and twitter.com links both work. Your account must be public.
What likes won't do
They won't add replies, reposts, followers or clicks. They make a post look noticed.
Likes compared with other X services
Views are the cheapest X service per 1,000, likes come next, and reposts and followers cost more. If a post has plenty of views but few likes, a small like order evens it out. If it has few views, likes alone look odd; add views first, or share the post where your audience is.
Timing
Order likes within the first hour of posting, while X is deciding how widely to show the post and while your real followers are seeing it. Likes added days later on an old post do little.