The price tells you something real
A TikTok save costs a fraction of a rupee per unit. A LinkedIn reaction costs a couple of rupees. That is roughly a hundredfold difference for what looks superficially like the same action, and the gap is not arbitrary.
LinkedIn accounts are anchored to professional identities — employment history, education, a connection graph built over years. They cannot be spun up in bulk the way consumer-platform accounts can. When you buy LinkedIn engagement you are buying access to a genuinely scarce resource, and the price is the honest expression of that.
Early engagement drives second-degree reach
LinkedIn's distribution model is unusually responsive to the first few hours. A post is shown to a slice of your immediate network; if it performs, LinkedIn extends it to second- and third-degree connections. That extension is where LinkedIn posts get the reach people notice.
This is the strongest legitimate case for seeding a post anywhere in this catalog. The 0–2 hour start time on these services exists to land inside that evaluation window. Post, then order promptly — a day later the window has closed and the reactions are decoration rather than leverage.
Buy less than you think
Everywhere else, the risk of over-ordering is that strangers find it implausible. On LinkedIn the risk is that your colleagues, clients and prospective employers find it implausible — people who have a rough sense of how your posts normally perform.
LinkedIn engagement rates are modest by nature. Twenty to fifty reactions on a post is a solid result for most accounts. That is the range to aim for. Several hundred on an account that normally gets a dozen is the kind of discrepancy that gets noticed by precisely the audience you are trying to impress, and the downside there is professional rather than merely cosmetic.
Reaction mix
LinkedIn has Like, Celebrate, Support, Love, Insightful and Funny. Real professional audiences use them, but heavily weighted toward the plain Like, with Insightful and Celebrate appearing on the appropriate content.
Our catalog includes both standard likes and dedicated Love reaction services. Use the former as your base and the latter sparingly — matched to content that warrants it, such as a personal milestone or a team announcement.
Followers as the slower alternative
If your goal is durable credibility rather than lifting one post, LinkedIn followers and connections (7 services from ₹4,339/1K) are the more durable purchase. A larger network also raises the ceiling on every post you make afterwards, since the first-degree slice LinkedIn tests against is bigger.
Ordering
- Create a free account and add funds from ₹10 via UPI, Google Pay, PhonePe or Paytm.
- Publish your post first — timing matters more here than anywhere else.
- Open the LinkedIn reactions price list and order within the first hour or two.
- Keep the quantity in the low tens and confirm.
Live prices
These rates are read directly from our live inventory and refresh hourly — they are not a static price list, so what you see here is what you pay at checkout.
LinkedIn Post Likes — 6 services from ₹2,652/1K
LinkedIn Followers — 7 services from ₹4,339/1K
Frequently asked questions
Why is LinkedIn engagement so much more expensive than other platforms?
LinkedIn services start around ₹2,652 per 1,000 — roughly a hundred times the cost of a TikTok save. The reason is account supply. LinkedIn accounts are tied to real professional identities with employment history and connections, and they are considerably harder to create and maintain at scale than accounts on consumer platforms. You are paying for scarcity, and the price gap is the honest signal of what is actually involved.
How fast is delivery?
Deliberately slow — roughly 1,000 to 2,000 per day with a 0–2 hour start. That pacing is appropriate rather than a limitation. LinkedIn posts accumulate engagement over days as they surface in feeds, so a slow drip matches how the platform actually behaves. Fast delivery would look wrong here in a way it would not on TikTok.
Should I buy plain Likes or Love reactions?
Mostly Likes, with a small number of others mixed in. LinkedIn offers Like, Celebrate, Support, Love, Insightful and Funny, and professional audiences do use them — but the distribution skews heavily toward the plain Like. A post showing mostly Likes with a handful of Loves and Insightfuls looks right; one showing exclusively Love reactions does not.
How many reactions should a LinkedIn post have?
Fewer than you would buy elsewhere. LinkedIn audiences are small and professional, and engagement rates that look modest on Instagram look strong here. Twenty to fifty reactions on a post from an account with a few thousand connections is a genuinely good result. Several hundred would raise eyebrows among exactly the people you are trying to impress.
Does engagement help a LinkedIn post reach more people?
Yes, and more reliably than on most platforms. LinkedIn weights early engagement heavily when deciding whether to show a post beyond your immediate network — a post that gets traction in its first hours can end up in second- and third-degree feeds. This is the strongest practical argument for seeding a post, and it is why the 0–2 hour start time matters.
What is the risk on a professional network?
Higher than elsewhere, and worth stating plainly. Your LinkedIn audience consists of colleagues, clients and recruiters — people who know you and may know your actual reach. A post with engagement wildly out of line with your usual numbers is more noticeable to that audience than an inflated Instagram number would be to strangers. Keep it modest and proportionate.