Compare 18 Facebook Shares services side by side: price per 1,000, delivery time measured on real orders, refill guarantee and cancellation. Pick the one that fits your budget and goal, then order in a minute. We never ask for your password.
Prices are per 1,000 unless marked as a package. Average time is measured from completed orders on our panel.
Shares, reposts and similar actions spread a Facebook post beyond the people who already follow you, which is why many creators treat them as a stronger signal than a like. This category groups those services for Facebook, whether the platform calls them shares, reposts, retweets or re-ups. Each service lists its start time, daily speed, order range and refill terms, so you can compare them before ordering.
Share services vary widely in speed, from around a hundred per day for country targeted options to tens of thousands per day for worldwide ones, and several offer drip-feed delivery. They work best on a post you actively want to push, such as a release, an article or an announcement, alongside the other engagement that post already has. As with every order, the content must stay public until delivery completes.
The action behind this category depends on the platform: a share on some, a repost, retweet or re-up on others. Read the service name and description to see exactly which action is delivered and which link it needs, usually the direct post, video or track link. Ordering the right action for the right link avoids delays and orders that cannot start.
Speeds range from about 50 to 100 per day on targeted services up to 100K per day on fast worldwide ones. A post that collects thousands of shares within an hour while its likes stay low can look out of place. For most posts, a moderate daily speed or a drip-feed service spreads the shares over time and keeps the numbers in proportion.
Share services come with no refill, 30 or 60 day refill, or lifetime terms. A share that is later removed lowers the counter again, so for a post you want to keep visible, a service with refill lets you top up drops for free inside that period. No refill options cost less, but the risk of loss is yours and must be confirmed before ordering.
Some share services are tied to a country, for example Germany, the Philippines, Nigeria or Thailand, or to the USA. These are slower and priced higher, and they make sense when the post is in that language or aimed at that market. For broad reach on Facebook, worldwide services are usually the practical option and cover larger quantities.
Do not delete, archive, restrict or replace the post while shares are being delivered, and do not place a second share order on the same link before the first one completes. Changes during delivery can stop the order partway, and overlapping orders make it impossible to tell which one delivered what, which also complicates any later refill request.
Prices start at $0.14 per 1,000 and go up to $57.00 per 1,000. The difference comes from quality, refill guarantee and speed. You pay only for the quantity you order, and the order form shows the exact total before you confirm.
The fastest Facebook Shares service in our catalogue completes in ~1 minute on average, measured on real orders. Each service lists its own start time and daily speed, so you can pick a slower, steadier delivery or the fastest one.
2 of 18 services include a refill guarantee: if the count drops during the refill period, it is topped up free of charge. Services without refill are clearly marked, and you must confirm the risk before ordering them.
2 of 18 services can be cancelled while the order has not started yet, directly from your order list. Once delivery starts, an order cannot be cancelled.
Yes. This category has country-targeted services for Bangladesh, Germany, Nigeria, Philippines, Thailand. The country is shown in each service name.
No. You only enter the link or the username the service asks for. We never ask for your password and never log in to your account.
That depends on the service. Some share services accept posts, photos and videos, while others are limited to one type, and the description names what is supported. Audio platforms use track links. If the description mentions a specific format, such as post or video, use a link of that type; otherwise the direct link to the public content is what the order needs.
In this category, share is the general name for the action that passes your content to another account's audience. On Facebook it may be labelled a share, repost, retweet or re-up, and the service name uses the platform's own term. Each service delivers only the action it names, so a repost service will not add likes, views or comments to the post.
Usually yes. A post with many shares but very few likes or views can look unbalanced to visitors. Many customers add a views or likes order to the same post, placed after the share order completes, since a second order on the same link should wait for the first to finish. Choosing a slower share speed also helps the numbers grow together.
Real experiences from people who use this service, in their own words.
Bethan R.
I run a cafe page that had 40 likes after two years of doing nothing with it. Bought 1,000 and they came through across a weekend at a sensible pace. People walking in now actually mention finding us on Facebook.
@dougrunsads
facebook is the one platform here that lags for me. instagram and youtube orders move straight away, fb page likes crawl for a day before anything happens. they do complete in the end
Oscar V.
post reactions landed in about three hours and they were mixed, not all thumbs up. that detail matters more than people think
Delia P.
facebook video views were quick, page likes took two days longer than the listed time. both finished, i just would have liked to know that going in
Trevor N.
I budgeted a month of Facebook post likes at one rate and it went up partway through. Nothing was hidden, the new price sits right there on the service, but I had already quoted a fixed figure to a client and had to absorb the gap.
Tanya B.
facebook page likes took much longer than the estimate suggested. they did arrive in full though
