A public link is the whole requirement. We never log in, never post on your behalf and never change anything on your side.
Buy TikTok Likes
One tap on the heart moves two public numbers: the count beside the video and the running total at the top of your profile. Packages from $2.25.
- No password
- Starts from 30 min
- 30-day refill
- 24/7 support
Service
Quality tier
Size
Size checkSuits videos with 10K–20K views. Size guide
VIP draws on accounts with photos, posts and activity, in the priority queue: +$3.37 on this size.
The % is how much less each size costs per 1,000 than the smallest one, at the same tier. Prices are the same for everyone, with no list prices or strike-throughs.
Three steps. None of them is a login.
Pick a size and a tier
12 sizes from 100 to 25,000, 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 video. 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: completes in hours. 30-day refill if it drops.
Every heart a TikTok video collects is counted twice: once on the side rail next to the clip, and again in the likes total at the top of the profile. Buying TikTok likes raises both, so the useful question is how to raise them in a way that still adds up for a visitor who looks at either. Below: where hearts appear and who can see each figure, how they read against plays, how to spread an order across a run of videos, and the videos where we would leave the heart count alone.
Where a heart is counted, and who sees each figure
Tap the heart on the right-hand rail, or double-tap the video itself, and two numbers change. The first is the count under the heart, visible to anyone who can watch that video. The second is the likes figure in your profile header, which adds up the hearts on every video you have posted and sits beside your follower count for every visitor to see.
The two are read at different moments. The rail count is judged while the video plays, against how good the clip seems. The header total is judged on the profile, against the follower figure next to it and the play counts on the grid below. An order has to make sense in both places, which is what the rest of this page is about.
| Where | What the figure counts | Who can see it | Moved by a likes order? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Side rail, under the heart icon | Hearts on that one video | Anyone who can watch the video | Yes, on each video you pick |
| Profile header, beside followers | Hearts across every video you have posted | Anyone who opens the profile | Yes, by the full amount delivered |
| Grid thumbnails | Plays, not hearts | Anyone scrolling the profile | No; the grid shows view counts |
| Your video analytics | Likes on each video over time | Only you | Yes; the figures include the order |
| Your own Liked tab | Videos you have hearted on other accounts | You, or others if you have opened it up | No; it lists your own taps |
Reading hearts against plays
A heart count means little on its own. Viewers read it against the view count, and the pair tells them how the video landed. A clip with sixty thousand plays and a few dozen hearts looks like something most people scrolled past, however good it is, while one with more hearts than its plays could plausibly produce looks worse, because it cannot have happened.
So look at the play count before you choose a size. Where the plays are already there and the hearts are what lags, likes are the right fix. Where the plays are thin too, a large heart order can push the likes close to, or past, the number of people who could have seen the video. Add views first, or buy fewer hearts.
There is no fixed ratio worth quoting, since it varies by niche and by how a video was found. The useful test is simpler: picture a stranger glancing from the heart to the view count. If the two look as though they belong to the same video, the order is sized right.
Spreading TikTok likes over a run of videos
Because the header total is a sum, it does not care which video the hearts land on. Visitors who scroll do, though. Twenty-five thousand hearts on one video, with a few hundred on each of its neighbours, makes the profile total look like the work of a single clip. The same hearts spread over a run of uploads make it look like an account people keep coming back to.
Timing matters as well. Hearts ordered the minute a video goes up land before anyone has had a chance to react, which leaves you unable to tell what the audience made of it. Giving a new upload a day to find its own viewers first shows you the plays you are sizing against, and which videos really need the help.
Checkout makes the spreading easy. Look up your username, tick the videos you want from your recent uploads, and the hearts are split equally among them. The picker will not let you split a size so thinly that any video falls below its minimum, and it displays the largest number of videos that package can reach.
- Latest uploads first
- The newest videos tend to be the ones a visitor opens, so they are where a thin heart count shows most.
- Leave the outlier
- If one video already towers over the rest, adding more there widens the gap you are trying to close.
- Stagger by upload
- Instead of one large order, a smaller one after each new video keeps the header total rising in steps that match your posting.
Videos where extra hearts backfire
A likes order is a small purchase, which makes it easy to put on the wrong video without much thought. These are the three situations where we would tell you to keep the money, and in two of them the problem is less about TikTok's rules than about what the heart count ends up telling you and your visitors.
The platform still has to be considered. TikTok's rules forbid inflating engagement and trading in services that do it, and hearts it traces to fake accounts are removed. No seller decides what TikTok acts on, which is why we would rather talk you out of an order that suits the video badly than into one.
- Under review
- A video still marked as under review may yet be limited or taken down. Wait for the outcome; hearts delivered to a video that is then removed are simply lost.
- Someone else's material
- A duet or a stitch builds on another creator's video, and much of its appeal is theirs. Hearts on it make your header total rest on their work, which helps you less than hearts on something you made alone.
- A fresh change of subject
- If you have just switched niche, the first videos in the new direction are how you learn what the new audience responds to. Bought hearts there blur the one signal you most need to read.
From checkout to the last heart
Checkout needs your username to look up, or a pasted video link, plus an email for the receipt. There is no login, and the order never posts anything as you. Hearts begin arriving once the start window shown with the packages has passed and complete in hours rather than days. Keep the video public and posted until then: going private stalls the order, and deleting the video ends it where it stands.
The tier decides what kind of account taps the heart. High Quality hearts come from real-looking profiles; VIP hearts from accounts with photos, posts and activity; Elite hearts from older, well-established profiles, which hold up best when TikTok clears out accounts. Whatever the tier, a heart that disappears within 30 days is replaced free once you quote the order number.
Sizing a heart order to the plays already there
Size a heart order from the play counts on the videos you are choosing, since those are what visitors will compare it with. Three rough bands:
- Videos in the hundreds of plays
- 100 to 200 on one or two videos. Much more and the hearts start to crowd the view count.
- Videos in the low thousands
- 500 to 2,500, split across your last four or five uploads so the header total grows with the grid.
- Videos in five figures
- 5,000 to 25,000, spread across the run. Keep any single video's hearts comfortably below its plays.
Other counts to keep level with the hearts
A heart count gets compared twice: with the plays on the same video and with the followers on the profile. If either comparison looks lopsided, these even it out.
Straight answers on hearts and the likes total
Do bought likes add to the total at the top of my profile?
Yes. The likes figure in your profile header is the sum of the hearts on all your videos, so every heart delivered to a video also raises the total. That is why spreading an order matters: the total rises either way, but only a spread order looks like steady interest.
Could a likes order leave a video with more hearts than views?
It could, if you put a large order on a video with few plays, because bought hearts do not bring views with them. That looks impossible to anyone who notices, so check the play count first and keep the hearts well below it, or add views before the hearts.
If I hide my Liked tab, does it affect the order?
No. The Liked tab lists videos you have hearted on other accounts, and its privacy setting decides who can browse that list. It has no bearing on the hearts your own videos receive, and the order delivers to the videos you picked however that tab is set.
Can a likes order put my account at risk?
TikTok's guidelines prohibit fake engagement, and it can remove hearts or act against accounts involved in it; no seller can rule that out. We never log in or touch the account, and delivery is spread over hours rather than landing at once. Hearts lost within 30 days are replaced free.
Can I buy likes for a duet or a stitch?
You can, since it is your video, but we would rather you did not. Much of the appeal of a duet or stitch belongs to the creator whose clip it builds on, so hearts there make your profile total lean on their work. Put them on videos that are wholly yours.
How soon do the hearts appear after I pay?
Hearts start arriving half an hour after your payment goes through at the earliest, and the exact start window is printed beside the packages. From then on the order completes in hours. The count beside the heart can take a little while to refresh, so give it time before assuming anything is stuck.
Do more hearts make TikTok show my video to more people?
We do not sell likes on that basis. TikTok lists likes among the interactions its recommendations consider, but it also says stronger signals, such as watching a video to the end, count for more, and a bought heart comes with none of those. Buy hearts for how the count reads to people.
Should a how-to video get likes or saves?
Usually some of each, weighted by what the video is for. A heart says a viewer enjoyed it; a bookmark says they mean to come back, which is what a tutorial or a recipe tends to earn. On a practical video with plenty of hearts and hardly any saves, the save count is the gap to fill.
Something else? Write to support or read the help centre.
Likes elsewhere
What every order includes
Then completes in hours. The pace is deliberate: arriving all at once is what makes an order visible to anyone looking at the numbers.
If delivered likes 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.