Buy X Replies

Replies on X tend to be short: a sentence or two, often a reaction to one detail, a question, or a mild disagreement. They are read by people scrolling beneath the post to see what others made of it, and the count beside the speech bubble tells a reader how many there are before they open the thread.

Readers skim a reply section for tone before they read any single reply. Ten thoughtful lines under an announcement make it look discussed; ten interchangeable cheers make it look arranged. On X that judgement comes fast, because the replies sit directly beneath the post in the same scroll, which is why the choice between general and custom replies matters more than the number.

Every X post has a reply setting, chosen when it is published and changeable afterwards from the post's “…” menu under “Change who can reply”. Only one option lets an order through: Everyone. The others restrict replies to accounts you follow, to verified accounts, or to accounts you mention, and a post limited in any of those ways cannot receive a reply order.

Protected accounts are a separate case. With protection on, even “Everyone” means your approved followers, so the delivering accounts cannot reply. Check both before paying: the post's reply setting, and whether the account is protected. If either changes while the order is running, the remaining replies stall until it is put back.

The High Quality and VIP tiers use general replies that we pick: brief and upbeat, written to sit under almost any post, and silent on the particulars of yours. They work under broad posts such as a launch, a milestone or a photo, where “this looks great” is a natural response. Under a detailed argument or a technical thread, generic praise reads as not having read it.

On Elite the replies are custom. At checkout you write them, one per line, as many lines as replies you are buying, and they are posted as written. Stuck for words? The “Write them for me” button reads the post's text, and its image where it can, and fills the box with a first draft you can rewrite line by line before paying.

Custom lines are only as good as their writing. Write the way people reply on X rather than the way they review products: fragments are fine, lowercase is fine, and a question now and then convinces more than another compliment would. The four habits below cover most of it.

Keep it short

A line or two. Long replies under a short post look pasted in.

Point at a detail

Mention something that is actually in the post: a figure, a name, a turn of phrase.

Mix the tone

A question, a small disagreement, an aside; not ten compliments in a row.

Leave out links and tags

Links look like spam, and an @mention notifies an account that never asked to be involved.

Limited posts cannot take an order at all, as the table shows; some others could but should not. Breaking news and sensitive subjects come first: under a post about an accident, a bereavement or a crisis, general replies read as callous, and even careful custom lines add voices to a conversation that belongs to the people affected.

Giveaways and contests where replying is the entry are a firm no. Replies from our accounts would be fake entries, crowding out the people actually taking part and misleading whoever picks the winner. We would not deliver an order for that purpose, whatever its size.

Custom replies should not pose as customers either. Lines claiming to have bought, used or recommended a product turn a reply order into fake testimonials, and those mislead the very people deciding whether to buy. Write reactions and questions, never reviews, and keep claims about the product to your own posts, under your own name.

All of this sits inside X's own rules, which count paid replies as platform manipulation. Replies X decides are not what they seem can be hidden, folded out of sight or deleted, and the accounts that posted them can be restricted. Nobody, us included, can tell you in advance whether or when that will happen.

X does not list replies in the order they arrived. It ranks them, and the factors it has described include whether the post's author has replied, whether the reader follows the account replying, and whether that account subscribes to Premium. Replies it judges likely to be spam or low quality are folded behind a prompt such as “Show probable spam”, which many readers never tap. Delivered replies come from ordinary real-looking accounts, so expect them to sit among the rest rather than at the top, and expect X to fold some of them.

Much is written about replies and reach on X. The ranking code X published in 2023 weighted replies far more heavily than likes when choosing what to show, and X has reworked its ranking since. None of that is a promise about your post: we make no claim that ordered replies change where X shows it, only that they change what a reader finds beneath it.

Replies arrive over 24 hours rather than in one burst, because twenty replies landing in the same minute look like exactly what they are. The first can appear once half an hour has passed since payment, going by the start window this page lists; after that, the spread is part of the service, not a delay.

Checkout finds your recent posts from your username; choose one, or paste a post's link. A package can be split across several posts, but each post needs a minimum share, so the smallest packages usually go to a single post; the picker shows how many posts a given size can reach. Keep the post up, public and open to everyone until the last reply arrives.

If delivered replies disappear within 30 days, for instance because X removes an account that posted them, they are replaced on every tier; quote the order number to support. Hiding a reply yourself does not delete it: it stays on the post, one tap further down.

Reply packages are small, and each size behaves a little differently, mostly because of the minimum share per post. Here is how we would use each one.

5 replies

One post. Enough to take the count off zero and give a reader a few lines to scan under a question or an announcement.

10 replies

Best kept on one post: a pinned post, or one you are about to link to from somewhere else, where a visitor will open the thread.

25 replies

One busy-looking post, or a few if the picker allows. On Elite that is 25 lines to write, which is where “Write them for me” saves the most time.

50 replies

Best spread over several posts, or kept for a post already drawing a crowd; fifty replies under a few hundred views looks staged.

Readers take in a post's figures before they open its replies. These keep the figures and the conversation in step.

• LikesThe heart count is read before anyone opens the thread. A reply section busier than the likes looks odd, so keep the heart ahead.from $4.49
• FollowersReaders who enjoy a lively thread tap through to the author. A follower count in proportion to the conversation keeps that visit convincing.from $5.99

Something else? Write to support or read the help centre.