A public link is the whole requirement. We never log in, never post on your behalf and never change anything on your side.
Buy X Reposts
Every repost carries the reposting account's name to its followers, and the list of reposters is public. On the post, the count sits between replies and likes. Packages from $1.99.
- No password
- Starts from 30 min
- 30-day refill
- 24/7 support
Service
4 on X
Quality tier
Size
Up to 84% less per 1K
Size checkSuits posts with 10K+ views. Size guide
VIP draws on accounts with photos, posts and activity, in the priority queue: +$8.99 on this size.
Prices checked
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.
How it works
Three steps. None of them is a login.
Pick a size and a tier
7 sizes from 10 to 1,000, 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 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: completes in hours. 30-day refill if it drops.
A like on X is now a private gesture; a repost is still a public one. When someone reposts, your post can appear in their followers' timelines marked with their name, and the list of everyone who reposted can be opened by anyone who goes looking. Buying X reposts raises that count and fills that list. This page explains what the number signals, why it is not the same thing as reach, how reposts differ from quote posts, and which posts suit an order or should never carry one. If you still call them retweets, plenty of people do: same arrows, same action, newer name.
From retweet to repost: the rename, and what stayed the same
In 2023, after Twitter became X, tweets were renamed posts and retweets became reposts. The icon of two looping arrows stayed, and so did the action: a repost shares someone else's post, unchanged, with your own followers. Search habits have not caught up, and for a great many people the old word still names this exact number.
What changed is the company the repost keeps. Since June 2024 likes on X have been private, so a repost is now the most visible way of saying “this is worth seeing” without writing a word. The account that reposts is named on the post as it travels, and the list of reposters stays open to anyone curious enough to look.
What a repost count says, and what it cannot do
Readers take a repost count as a measure of conviction. A like costs the liker nothing and, since 2024, is invisible to everyone but the author, whereas a repost is made in full view of the reposter's own followers. A post with a healthy repost count therefore reads as one that people were willing to be seen passing on.
Here is the honest limit. The accounts that repost through this service are real-looking accounts, and their followers are not your audience. Your post may be shown to some of those followers, but they are not the customers, readers or peers you want, so do not expect replies, follows or sales to come through them. The order raises the count and fills the list; it does not carry your post into your market.
Because the list is public, the tier matters more here than it does for likes. Anyone who opens the post's list of reposts sees the reposting accounts: on High Quality, real-looking but sparse profiles; on VIP, accounts that post and interact; on Elite, established accounts with a longer history. If people in your field are likely to open that list, the higher tiers hold up better to it.
- Moves
- The repost count beside the arrows, and the list of accounts behind it.
- Does not move
- Replies, follows, clicks on your link, or anything else that needs someone to read the post.
- Open to anyone
- Every reposting account, listed under the post's engagements for whoever looks.
Which posts suit a repost order
Some posts make sense with reposts and some look strange with them. The deciding question is whether people would plausibly pass the post on: news, a useful thread, a launch or a date worth remembering all get reposted, while an offhand reply or an in-joke rarely does.
Threads deserve a word of their own. A repost carries the single post it is attached to, and readers who meet a thread through a repost land on that post and expand the rest from there. Reposts on the opening post lead somewhere; reposts scattered down the chain drop people into the middle of an argument they have not read.
One package can also be divided between several posts. Look up your username and choose posts from your recent ones, or paste links, and the package is cut into equal portions, provided no post falls below its minimum share; the picker shows how far a size stretches. That suits two separate announcements far better than one thread, for the reason above.
| Kind of post | Would people plausibly repost it? | How to order |
|---|---|---|
| First post of a thread | Yes; it is the doorway to everything below it | Put the whole package here |
| Announcement, launch or event date | Yes, once the details are final | Check every date and link first; see the last section |
| Tip, guide or chart | Yes; reference material is what people pass on | Size it to the likes the post already has |
| Opinion or hot take | Sometimes; a repost can read as agreement | Keep the order small |
| Reply under someone else's post | Rarely | Choose likes instead; a reposted reply stands out |
X reposts and quote posts are counted apart
A quote post is a repost with words attached: your post appears embedded inside a new post that carries the quoter's own comment. X counts quotes separately from plain reposts, and each quote lives on as a post in its own right, with its own replies and likes.
This service delivers plain reposts only. It does not write quote posts, so the quotes figure, and anything said in quotes, stays as your readers left it. If you want words to appear alongside your post, the tool for that on X is a reply, and on the replies page the Elite tier lets you write every line yourself.
Quotes are also where disagreement tends to gather. A post drawing plenty of quotes and few reposts is usually being argued with rather than shared, and readers can see as much. An order of reposts changes that balance only on the surface, so if a post has turned into a pile-on, leave it alone.
Posts that should not carry reposts
Announcements you may need to take back come first. If a date, a link or a detail might still change, wait until it is final. X lets Premium subscribers edit a post only for a short while after publishing, and deleting a post removes every repost of it; a refill cannot restore reposts on a post that no longer exists, and a corrected version starts again from zero.
Posts that carry a Community Note come next. A note is shown once contributors with differing viewpoints rate it helpful, and reposts would spread it further with other accounts' names attached. Please do not order reposts for a noted post: amplifying a claim that has been flagged for context is the opposite of what the note is for.
Protected accounts, finally. X does not let anyone repost a protected account's posts, not even its approved followers, so an order for one has nowhere to land. Take the account off protected before ordering, and do not turn protection back on until the final repost lands; the post itself has to stay up for the same stretch.
Every post, whatever its kind, also falls under X's platform manipulation rules, which treat bought reposts as a violation. X can remove reposts it considers inauthentic and act against the accounts behind them. Nothing we do on our side changes what X chooses to remove, which is why the refill exists.
Matching the repost count to the likes
On most X posts reposts trail likes, often by a wide margin, so the like count is the natural guide. Treat the bands as house practice rather than anything X has laid down.
- Fewer than 50 likes
- 10. A small post with a crowd of reposts looks passed around by strangers rather than read, so start at the bottom.
- 50 to 250 likes
- 25, moving to 50 near the top of the band, where the post has clearly found some readers of its own.
- 250 to 1,000 likes
- 100 to 250, keeping the larger size for posts practical enough that people would want to pass them on.
- 1,000 to 5,000 likes
- 250 to 500. Split between two separate posts if you like, but not down a single thread.
- More than 5,000 likes
- 1,000. The post is travelling on its own by now, and the order mainly keeps the repost figure from lagging behind.
What reposts pair with on X
A repost count is read against the likes and replies on either side of it. Keep all three in a believable order.
- LikesReposts normally trail likes. If your repost count is about to overtake them, add likes first so the figures keep their usual order.from $4.49
- RepliesA post passed around widely with nobody answering it looks broadcast rather than discussed. A few replies put a conversation back underneath.from $2.49
Reposts on X, the questions worth asking first
Are reposts the same thing as retweets?
Yes. X changed the name in 2023, when tweets became posts, and the action behind the arrows icon did not change: a repost shares the original post, word for word, with the reposting account's followers. The count on your post is the same figure people have always meant by the old word.
Is the list of reposting accounts public?
Yes. Unlike likes, which only the author has been able to see since 2024, reposts are public: anyone can open the list from the post. The accounts in it are real-looking, fuller on VIP and more established on Elite, so choose the tier with the people who might open that list in mind.
Will these reposts bring me new followers or customers?
Do not count on it. The reposting accounts' followers may be shown your post, but they are not your audience, and none of them came looking for what you offer. The order changes the count and the list under the post; followers and customers come from people who read the post because it matters to them.
Do you deliver quote posts too?
No. This service delivers plain reposts: no added comment and no new post from the reposting account. X keeps quotes in a separate tally, so the quotes figure stays as it was. If you want words beneath your post, replies are the better fit, and on the Elite tier you write each one yourself.
What happens to the reposts if I delete the post?
They go with it. Deleting a post on X takes every repost of it down too, and once the post is gone there is nothing for a refill to attach to. If there is any chance you will want to change the wording, wait until it is final before ordering; editing on X is limited to Premium subscribers and a short window.
Is buying reposts against X's rules?
Yes. X forbids paying for engagement, reposts included, and it can strip out reposts it judges fake or restrict accounts it connects to them. Nobody here signs in to your account or touches its settings, and reposts lost in the first 30 days are replaced, but the refill cannot stop X from acting and we would not pretend it can.
Should I put reposts on every post in my thread?
Usually not. A repost carries readers to the post it is attached to, so reposts on a thread's opener lead people into the whole thread, while reposts on the fourth or fifth post drop them in the middle. Put the package on the first post, and save the split option for separate posts.
Something else? Write to support or read the help centre.
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 reposts 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.