Buy TikTok Auto Likes

After checkout we check your public profile on a short interval for uploads that were not there before. When a new post appears, the number of likes you chose is queued against it and the first ones land within minutes, paced over the following hour or two rather than all at once. That upload is then deducted from your balance, and the next one gets the same treatment until the bundle runs out.

No. This is a one-time purchase of a fixed bundle — auto likes on your next N posts — and nothing auto-renews. There is no recurring charge, no card kept on file for a future bill and no plan to cancel later. When the posts your bundle covers are used up, delivery simply stops until you choose to buy another bundle. That is the entire billing model, and it is deliberate.

Each package is a credit balance, so the number on the pill is likes per post multiplied by posts covered. 500 means 50 likes on each of 10 posts. 1,000 is 100 likes across 10 posts, 2,000 is 100 likes across 20 posts, 4,000 is 200 across 20, 9,000 is 300 across 30, and 15,000 is 500 likes on each of your next 30 uploads.

Detection usually catches a new upload within a few minutes, and the first likes follow straight after. The rest pace out over the next hour or two instead of arriving in one block. That timing is deliberate: engagement velocity is what a new video is judged on, and a heart count that climbs steadily reads as traction, while one that jumps vertically reads as a script.

Nothing bad — the extra uploads simply do not receive likes. The balance counts down one post at a time and stops at zero, so if you bought twenty posts and upload twenty-six, the last six are treated as ordinary posts. We email you when the balance is nearly spent, and buying another bundle picks up automatically from your next upload.

Credits stay on your balance for twelve months from the purchase date, so a quiet fortnight or a break from posting costs you nothing. If you change handle, or want the remaining posts moved to a different account, message support and we transfer what is left. Credits are consumed only when a post actually receives its likes, never by time passing on its own.

Yes, at any point, and without losing credits. Reply to your order email or message support and detection stops until you ask for it back; the unused posts stay on your balance exactly as they were. Setting your profile to private pauses it too, because we cannot see posts we are not allowed to see. Resuming takes one message and starts again from your next upload.

Ask support and we adjust the per-post number against whatever balance you have left. Raising it spends the balance over fewer posts; lowering it stretches the same credits across more. The total you paid for does not change, only how it is divided. Most people set it once, see how the count reads next to their usual view numbers, and tune it a single time.

They are exactly as safe as the delivery behind them, which is why pacing and account quality matter far more than the word "auto". We never ask for a password, never request an app permission and never touch your account — everything runs from your public profile. Likes arrive from real accounts, spread across a window, at volumes proportional to what your posts already get.

There is no record of a purchase for TikTok to find. What any platform can notice is a pattern, and a thousand likes landing in ten seconds on an account that normally gets forty is a pattern. The same thousand spread over two hours, from accounts with their own posts, is not. We size and pace every batch on that principle, which is the whole reason drip-feed exists.

A shadowban is generally about content and reported behaviour rather than a like count, and we have never treated it as an acceptable risk to take with a customer account. The safest way to stay clear of the question is exactly what we already do: real accounts, paced delivery, and per-post volumes that fit the account instead of dwarfing it. If a number looks implausible for your profile, support will say so.

No, and no legitimate service does. All we need is your public @handle, so we can see your profile the same way any other user does. There is no login screen anywhere in this flow, no OAuth prompt and nothing to install, so keep two-factor authentication switched on and your recovery email as it is. If any provider asks you to log in, close the tab.

The likes come from real accounts — profiles with avatars, their own uploads and a following of their own — not blank shells generated in a batch. What is automated is the trigger, not the people behind it. You can open the like list on any post the bundle covered and look at who tapped the heart. That check is the reason we pay more for supply than the cheap panels do.

They do not, and that is a limitation rather than an oversight. Detection reads your public profile, so if the account is private or a video is restricted to friends, there is nothing for us to see and nothing to deliver to. Nothing is lost either: the credit is not spent, and the bundle picks up again the moment the profile is public.

Photo posts and carousels count and receive their likes the same way videos do, because they appear on your profile as new uploads. Reposts of other creators do not — they are not your content and they do not sit on your grid as a new post, so no credit is spent on them. If you would rather cover video uploads only, tell support and we filter for that.

The credit for that post has already been spent, so deleting the video does not return it to your balance — the delivery was completed. If you pulled an upload within the first few minutes because it went out with the wrong caption or sound, message support before you repost and we will usually cover the replacement rather than charge you twice for the same post.

A like is a completed action recorded on the post, not a relationship somebody can end, so there is nothing to decay the way a follower count can. Once a post has its likes, that number stays. There is no refill to schedule and no top-up to remember, which is a large part of why likes are the least demanding thing on TikTok to automate in the first place.

They improve the conditions, they do not buy the outcome, and anyone promising the second thing is selling you a story. TikTok shows each upload to a small sample and widens distribution based on what that sample does — watch time, completion rate and the share who engage. Likes lift one of those inputs at the moment it is being measured. A weak hook still fails.

Because the decision has largely been made by then. Distribution is reassessed hardest in the first hours, while the test audience is small and every extra like moves the ratio measurably. The same likes arriving three days later land on a video that has already been filed away. Automating the trigger exists for precisely this reason: it removes the delay between posting and reacting.

Pick a number that reads as a good day rather than a miracle. A workable rule is five to fifteen percent of the views you typically get: at 3,000 views per post, 150 to 400 likes looks like a video people enjoyed. At 30,000 views, 50 likes will not register at all. Covering more posts at a believable number beats overloading a handful of them.

Cheap is fine; suspiciously cheap is a supply problem you inherit. Anyone quoting a fraction of the going rate is delivering from empty accounts that get filtered out, and the filtering is what removes the benefit you paid for. Our smallest bundle is inexpensive because it is small, not because the accounts behind it are worth less. Compare the price per post, not the headline number.

A bundle is attached to one handle, because detection watches one profile. If you run a main account and a second one, buy a bundle for each — or buy a larger bundle and ask support to split the remaining posts across both handles before delivery starts. Agencies running several client accounts usually take the second route and tell us the split up front.

No, and that is the entire point of buying automatic likes for TikTok rather than ordering per video. You do not send links, you do not open a dashboard and you do not have to be awake. Post at 2am on a Sunday and the likes are on their way before you have closed the app. The only thing you do after checkout is keep posting.

One-off likes are the right tool when there is a single upload you care about: a launch video, or a piece you already know is your best work. Auto likes are for cadence. If you post three or four times a week, the per-video order is precisely the thing you forget to place at the exact hour it would have made a difference.

We have delivered since 2019 without ever holding a customer login, and we sell this as a one-time bundle rather than a subscription, because a recurring charge that is awkward to cancel is not a business we want to be in. Real accounts, drip-fed delivery, credits that keep for a year, a human on support, and a refund if a bundle never delivers at all.