How Much Do Followers, Likes and Views Actually Cost in 2026?

Everything is a per-1,000 rate

Panels and shops price in units of a thousand. Once you know the per-1,000 rate, every package total is just arithmetic: rate divided by a thousand, times the quantity you want. That is the only comparison that means anything, and it is why every service card here prints the rate rather than hiding it inside a bundle.

It also means bundles are rarely deals. A 'special' 5,000 pack at the same per-1,000 rate as the 1,000 pack is not a discount, it is a bigger order.

Why views are cheap and followers are not

A view is a single request against a piece of content. A follower is an account that has to exist, look plausible and stay attached to your profile. The delivery cost is completely different, which is why views can be a few cents per thousand while followers cost multiples of that on every panel in the world.

Rough shape of the market: video views are the cheapest tier, likes sit above them, followers and subscribers are the expensive end, and text-based engagement like custom comments costs more again because someone has to handle the text.

• •Views: cheapest per 1,000, on every platform.
• •Likes: usually a small multiple of the view rate.
• •Followers, subscribers, members: the expensive tier.
• •Custom comments and reviews: priced highest, ordered in small quantities.

Reading a suspiciously cheap rate

When one package is dramatically cheaper than its neighbours in the same category, the difference is almost always refill and retention. No refill window, faster drop, lower-quality accounts. Sometimes that is exactly what you want for a cheap test on a throwaway post. It is a bad choice for a profile you care about.

Currency and why your total moves

Internal rates are USD and get converted live into your local currency, so a Saudi visitor sees riyals and a European sees euros. The provider rate itself also changes as their supply changes. That is why we show the current price on the page instead of publishing a fixed price list that would be wrong within a week.