Retweets, now called reposts
When Twitter became X in 2023, retweets were renamed reposts. The action is the same: an account shares your post, unchanged, with its own followers, and the count beside the two-arrows icon under your post goes up by one. Most people still search for and talk about retweets, so this page uses both words for the same thing.
A repost is different from a quote post. A quote adds the reposting account's own comment and becomes a new post of its own; a plain repost does not. This service delivers plain reposts to your post.
What a repost count signals
A like says someone approved of a post. A repost says they were willing to put it in front of their own followers, which is a stronger endorsement and a rarer one. That is why a modest repost count carries real weight with readers: it suggests the post was worth passing on, not just worth a tap.
Reposts are also public in a way likes no longer are. Since X made likes private, other people cannot see who liked a post, but a repost appears on the reposting account's own profile. Anyone curious enough can see where a post has been shared.
What reposts will not do
A repost places your post in the reposting account's profile and its followers' feeds, but it does not make those followers read it, like it or follow you. Do not expect a wave of new attention from the accounts that deliver the order.
Reposts will not carry a post that real people are not responding to, and they do not count toward anything X verifies or pays out. Inflated engagement is against X's platform manipulation rules, so buy reposts to make a good post look shared, not to game distribution.
Keeping reposts in proportion
On almost every post, reposts run well below likes, and likes run well below views. A few dozen reposts on a post with a few hundred likes looks natural; hundreds of reposts on a post with a handful of likes, or more reposts than views, does not.
Because reposts are rarer than likes, a small number already looks meaningful. If the post's likes and views are thin, consider adding those first, or alongside, so the repost count has something to sit on.
Which posts benefit most
Reposts suit posts that are meant to be shared: an announcement, a launch, an event, a job opening, a giveaway or a thread that sums something up. On those, a visible repost count tells readers that others thought it worth spreading, which is exactly the impression you want.
They make less sense on a casual remark or a reply in a conversation. A personal aside with a large repost count looks odd, because it is not the kind of post people pass on.
Timing an order
Reposts happen while a post is new and people are still talking about it. An order placed on a fresh announcement fits that pattern; a burst of reposts on a post from months ago, which nobody has touched since, stands out to anyone who looks.
If you are planning a launch or an event post, decide in advance which post will carry the order, and keep that post up and unedited in substance while delivery runs. If the post is deleted, its reposts go with it and the order cannot be moved to another post.
Choosing a quantity
Look at how many reposts your recent posts get and how they compare to your likes. A good order lifts one post above your usual range while keeping reposts below its likes. On a smaller account, even the smallest pack can be a noticeable change.
Pack sizes and prices are shown on the order card and can change, and the two tiers start at different minimums, so check the card for the current options before choosing.
High Quality and Premium
The two tiers differ in refill cover. Premium carries a 30-day refill: if the repost count falls below what you ordered within 30 days, it is topped back up. High Quality does not include a refill, so any drop after delivery is not covered on that tier.
Reposts can fall when accounts are removed by X or undo their repost, so if keeping the count steady matters to you, Premium is the tier to choose. The tier names are ours and have nothing to do with X Premium, the paid subscription.
Who this suits, and who should skip it
It suits a brand, organizer or creator with a post that is meant to travel and is not getting the sharing it deserves, and anyone who wants an announcement to look like it is being passed around.
Skip it if you need the reposting accounts' followers to actually act; that is not what this delivers. And if your account is already limited or under review by X, leave purchased activity out of it.
Link and account requirements
Each order goes to one post by its link. Open the post, tap the share icon and choose Copy link. Place one order per post; an order cannot be split.
The account must be public. Posts from protected accounts cannot be reposted by anyone, so they cannot take an order. Keep the account public and the post up until delivery finishes. We never need your password or a connected app.
Delivery and ordering
Reposts are delivered gradually rather than all at once, with larger orders paced more widely, so the count builds the way a post that is being shared does.
Copy the post link, paste it into the order form, choose a tier and one of the packs on the order card, add an email and pay. You get an order number straight away and can follow progress on the tracking page.
