A public link is the whole requirement. We never log in, never post on your behalf and never change anything on your side.
Buy LinkedIn Comments
Every LinkedIn comment carries a name and a job title into the thread, so what the comments say matters more than how many of them there are. Packages from $5.49.
- No password
- Starts from 30 min
- 30-day refill
- 24/7 support
Service
4 on LinkedIn
Quality tier
Size
Up to 64% less per comment
Size checkSuits posts with 2.5K–10K views. Size guide
VIP draws on accounts with photos, posts and activity, in the priority queue: +$5.09 on this size.
Prices checked
The % is how much less each size costs per comment than the smallest one, at the same tier. Prices are the same for everyone, with no list prices or strike-throughs.
How it works
Three steps. None of them is a login.
Pick a size and a tier
8 sizes from 10 to 500, three quality tiers. The price you see is the price you pay at checkout.
Paste a public link
We need the link to one public post. Checkout adds an email for your receipt; there is no account to create.
Watch it arrive
Starts from 30 min once payment clears. Pace after that: spread over 24h. 30-day refill if it drops.
LinkedIn comments are read differently from comments anywhere else. Each one arrives signed with a name and a headline, under a post that colleagues, clients and recruiters can open, and a row of short compliments from strangers stands out in that setting. This page starts with the posts we would not put comments on at all, then sets out which kind of comment suits which post, how to write Elite comments that read like people in your field, why your own replies carry the thread, and the settings that stop an order landing.
A LinkedIn comment arrives signed
On most platforms a comment is a username and a sentence. On LinkedIn it is a photo, a full name, a headline and a degree of connection, and only then the words, so a reader knows who is speaking before they read what was said. A comment from a stranger with an unrelated job title is read as exactly that.
The thread can be sorted by Most relevant or Most recent, and LinkedIn's help pages note that some comments only show up under Most recent. LinkedIn does not say which ones, so we cannot promise where delivered comments will sit in the default view of a thread.
LinkedIn has also said that its feed weighs how constructive or professional a conversation is. We read that as a reason to care about the words, not as a promise that comments carry a post anywhere: an order changes what sits under your post, not where LinkedIn chooses to show it.
Threads we would not add LinkedIn comments to
Comment orders fall under the same LinkedIn policies as every other kind of engagement. Those policies expect engagement to happen on its own rather than be inflated, and LinkedIn reserves the right to cut a post's visibility, remove content or restrict an account; we cannot promise it will leave any particular thread alone. Beyond the rules, some posts should simply never have strangers talking under them.
- Sensitive professional news
- Redundancies, a colleague's death, a health update, a business closing. Comments from unknown profiles on posts like these read as intrusion, whatever they say.
- Posts a compliance team reviews
- In regulated firms, comments under a company post can become part of what compliance reviews or archives. Unknown commenters on a financial or medical post raise questions nobody wants to answer.
- Recruiting posts
- Comments under a job advert look like applicants. They mislead the hiring team and the candidates reading the thread, and we would not sell comments for that.
- Anything judged on comments
- If comments decide a prize, a vote or a competition, bought ones cheat the people taking part, and that is not a use we will sell for.
Which comment type fits which post
The two lower tiers, High Quality and VIP, post general comments picked on your behalf: brief, cheerful remarks that fit most posts without referring to anything in yours. Elite works the other way round: you supply the wording at checkout, a line per comment, and every line goes up word for word. The table matches the two to the kinds of post people actually publish on LinkedIn.
The pattern is simple enough. The lighter and more congratulatory the post, the better general comments sit under it; the more a post argues or teaches, the more a generic line reads as padding, and the more the post needs comments that engage with what you actually wrote.
| Kind of post | General comments (High Quality, VIP) | Custom comments (Elite) |
|---|---|---|
| New job, promotion or work anniversary | Fit reasonably: these posts draw short, warm replies anyway | Better still if a line names the new role or team |
| Event photos or a conference recap | Fit in small numbers | Mention a session, a speaker or a point made on stage |
| Opinion or argument about your industry | Read as filler under a real argument | Fit: questions, examples and partial disagreement |
| Case study, data or a how-to | Read as filler | Fit: ask about the method or pick up a figure from the post |
| Hiring post or job advert | Not suitable: they look like applicants | Not suitable, for the same reason |
Writing Elite comments that read like colleagues
Custom comments work when each one sounds like a different person who has actually read the post. That comes down mostly to variety: different lengths, different openings and a different job for each line in the thread. These patterns cover most of what a good set needs.
Pressing “Write them for me” fills the box with a full set drafted from the post's text, and from its picture when that can be read; you can change any line, or all of them, before paying. Use the draft as raw material: add details only you would know, and rework any line that could sit under anybody's post. A running tally beneath the box counts your lines, and anything past the number bought is dropped.
- Ask a real question
- Something you would be glad to answer in a reply, such as how long a change took or whether it held up in a smaller team.
- Point at a line
- Refer to a specific figure, step or phrase from the post, so the comment could only belong under yours.
- Push back a little
- Partial disagreement, politely put, is what professional threads look like: “True for software teams, less so in manufacturing.”
- Add an example
- A comparable case, a tool or a source that adds to the post rather than praising it, without inventing first-hand experience.
- Vary the length
- Mix a few one-liners with two- or three-sentence comments, and never open two lines with the same words.
- Leave out
- Anything posing as your client, customer or employer, plus links, hashtags and rows of emoji. A comment claiming a relationship that does not exist is a fake testimonial; please don't write one.
Your replies turn comments into a thread
Comments arrive spread over 24 hours, and the most useful thing you can do is answer them as they land. LinkedIn lets you reply under any comment and mention people with @, and a reply that picks up the commenter's point turns a list of remarks into a conversation a reader can follow.
Your replies are the part of the thread written by someone who knows the subject, so they carry most of its weight. Answer the questions properly, concede a fair point when one is made, and add the detail you left out of the post; a thread in which the author engages reads very differently from one the author has abandoned.
Expect nothing back from the accounts themselves. Each comment in an order is posted once, as a single contribution, and none of them will answer your replies, so from that point the thread moves on only through you and through anyone who finds the post.
Settings that keep a comment order from landing
Two LinkedIn settings decide whether comments can reach a post at all, and one of them carries over from post to post without announcing itself. Check both before paying, because an order sent to a post that cannot take comments from outside your network has nowhere to go.
- Who can comment
- In the three-dot menu on the post, “Who can comment on your post?” offers Anyone, Connections only or No one, and it must say Anyone. LinkedIn saves your last choice as the default for new posts, but unlike visibility it can be changed after publishing.
- Post visibility
- The post must be shared with Anyone. One limited to Connections only or to a group is out of reach, and that choice is fixed at the moment you publish.
- The link
- Copy it from the post's three-dot menu and paste the full linkedin.com address; the check at checkout reads it and shows you the start of the post before you pay.
- Leave it standing
- Deleting the post, or switching comments off part-way, stops delivery where it is. Turning comments off later does not remove the ones already posted.
Sizing a comment order you can keep up with
Two limits set the size: how many comments the post can carry without looking lopsided, and how many you can answer in the 24 hours they take to arrive. On Elite, add how many distinct lines you will write.
- 10 or 15
- For a post that already has a handful of comments: enough to start a thread you can answer in one sitting.
- 25 or 50
- Posts that usually draw a few dozen reactions. On Elite, 50 means fifty separate lines, so allow time to write them.
- 100 to 250
- Posts from profiles with a large following that already draw long threads; plan to spend real time replying.
- 500
- Rarely right. Five hundred comments under a post with a modest reaction count looks lopsided to anyone who scrolls.
Orders that fit around a comment thread
A thread is read with the reactions total beside it and the author's profile one click away.
Comment wording, settings and timing, one question at a time
Can I read the general comments before they go up?
No. The High Quality and VIP tiers post general remarks that suit most posts, selected for you rather than written about yours, so there is nothing to preview. If every word needs your approval, which on LinkedIn is often wise, Elite lets you write the lines or edit a draft before paying.
On Elite, do I need a separate line for each comment?
Yes: 25 comments means 25 lines, and each line becomes one comment. A tally under the box shows how many you have written and how many remain, and lines beyond the number bought are dropped, so nothing extra ends up under your post.
Where does the drafted text come from?
From the post you chose: its text, plus its picture where one can be read. The draft fills every line and each stays open to edits until you pay; “Rewrite for me” swaps in a fresh set if the first attempt misses. Work in details only you would know before accepting it.
Can I order comments for a post on our company page?
Yes. The check at checkout takes the post's own link, whoever published it, as long as the post is public and open to comments from Anyone. Page admins can reply as the page, which suits a company thread better than replies from a personal profile. In a regulated business, read the compliance note above before ordering.
My post only allows comments from connections. What should I change?
Open the three-dot menu on the post, choose “Who can comment on your post?” and select Anyone. Unlike a post's visibility, this can be changed after publishing. LinkedIn remembers the choice as your default for future posts, so switch it back afterwards if you prefer the narrower setting.
Can I delete a comment I don't like?
Yes, you can remove comments from your own posts. On Elite that should rarely be needed, because each line is posted exactly as you wrote it; on the general tiers, reading the comments as they arrive lets you take down any line that sits badly under a particular post.
Is buying comments against LinkedIn's rules?
Yes. LinkedIn's policies rule out engagement that has been inflated artificially, and it can limit a post's visibility, remove content or restrict an account. We never log in or post anything as you, and delivered comments that disappear within 30 days are replaced, but nobody outside LinkedIn can say how it will treat a given thread.
How are the comments spaced out?
The first comment goes up no earlier than half an hour after your payment clears; after that they land gradually across a 24-hour window instead of all at once. The spacing gives you time to reply as they land, and keeps the thread from filling up in a single burst.
Something else? Write to support or read the help centre.
Same service, other platforms
Comments elsewhere
What every order includes
Then spread over 24h. The pace is deliberate: arriving all at once is what makes an order visible to anyone looking at the numbers.
If delivered comments drop inside 30 days we top them back up, free, on every tier.
Questions before or after an order go to support, or read the help centre. Orders are tracked with your order number and checkout email.
What we don’t promise: reach, sales, or a post that takes off. What we do promise is the count you ordered, delivered at the pace shown, from accounts that match the tier you paid for.