Buy Instagram Reposts and let a reel travel further
Buy Instagram reposts and your reel turns up on other accounts instead of only on yours, with the counter beside it adding one each time. Give us the link to a public post or reel, pick a rung, and the number climbs in a single run.
4.8 / 5 across all services
Choose your package
25 Reposts
$0.59
- Starts from
- 25 Reposts
- Goes up to
- 100,000
- Split across posts
- Up to 100
- Spread over time
- Delivered in one go
Before you order
- What to have ready
- Your handle, so we can list your posts for you to pick from, or the link to one post or reel.
- What has to be public
- The post has to be visible without logging in. We never ask for a password and never post anything from your account.
- Size and speed
- Orders run from 25 to 100,000 Reposts. Delivery on this service usually runs in hours once payment is confirmed.
- Splitting across posts
- One order can cover up to 100 posts. Each post needs at least 20 Reposts, so the number of posts you can pick depends on the package size.
What buyers said about Reposts
5 out of 5 from 3 reviews
Put reposts on a reel the week before a collab. Quick, clean, and the number has not moved down since.
Theo E.
Ordered 100 reposts on a reel to get it in front of new grids. No login asked for, just the link. Delivered in about a day.
Rohan P.
Tried a small repost order after seeing it in a guide here. Paced over the window I picked and looked completely natural.
Tessa W.
The repost on Instagram, and what an order puts on it
A repost is your reel showing up somewhere else. Not a heart on your post and not a line in your comment section: the reel itself, carried over to another account and put in front of the people who follow it. The number beside that action counts how often it happened.

When you buy Instagram reposts here, that count is what rises, on the public post or reel whose link you hand us. Ten steps sit on the picker, from 200 up to 10,000, and the order runs once and finishes. Your account stays out of it from beginning to end.
What the repost row counts that the other numbers on a reel do not
Every other counter on a reel records something that happened on your post. A heart, a written line, a bookmark: the viewer stayed where you published and left a mark there. The repost row records the reel going elsewhere, onto another account, in front of people who follow that account rather than yours.
So the number is a tally of onward journeys instead of responses. A like says the reel was worth a tap from somebody already looking at it. A repost says it was worth republishing under another name, which is harder to earn and reads as distribution rather than approval.
It also decides which of your posts an order belongs on. A reel gets carried onward when it works cold: a tip that lands without your caption, a demonstration a stranger can follow, a joke funny to somebody who never opened your profile.
A personal post is the opposite. A birthday carousel, a holiday set, a note about your own week: the value in those is that the audience knows you, and nobody puts them on their own feed. Instagram likes are the counter that kind of post genuinely collects.
Before choosing a step, open the reel and read its rows in order. The repost row sits below the reaction counters on nearly every post, because republishing costs a person more than tapping does, and a modest number there is the normal state of things. Then look at whether the reel is still gathering plays days after you posted it, because a post that keeps moving gives an onward count something to sit on.
Who orders Instagram reposts, and what the row does for them
Creators who pitch get the most out of it, because a partner reading a media kit wants evidence that content travels, not more evidence that it was liked.
Accounts built on republication order for another reason. Quote pages, edit accounts and meme pages depend on other accounts carrying them, so an empty row is the number most out of step with the profile around it.
Brands take it on the one reel meant to explain something, the piece they want treated as material worth carrying. On a reel almost nobody has seen yet, Instagram views come first and the repost count reads better on top of them.
How many Instagram reposts to put on a single reel
Ten quantities are on the picker: 200, 300, 500, 750 and 1,000, then 2,000, 3,000, 5,000, 7,500 and 10,000. Choose against the counters already on the reel, not against the number you would like to see.
What keeps the row believable is that it stays under the reaction counters on the same post. The 200, 300 and 500 steps suit a first order or a smaller account. Steps 750 through 2,000 fit a reel people are already watching, and 3,000 and above belong on posts whose plays make a figure that size unremarkable.
From a confirmed payment to a settled repost count
Delivery has two conditions and no others: the coin payment has to confirm, and the checker has to find a post the public can open at your link. The reposts then go on in a single run and the row comes to rest on the quantity you chose. Each item reads processing on the order page until it is delivered, and the page carries the ID support needs.
The rules in force on Instagram are Meta's community standards, and they take in engagement that was bought. The part we control is how an order is built: a public address goes in, nothing from inside the account does, and the quantity is chosen against the post it lands on.
To build the row in stages, order again on the same reel later.
The safe way to buy Instagram reposts, and what an order never touches
It is safe in the way a public address is safe. What goes in is a link anyone could paste into a browser, what comes back is a number on that post, and the account behind it is never part of the transaction.
What never leaves your side
No password, no login code, no connected app and no follow back from you. Before checkout the checker opens the address and shows the post it found, which is how a private account or a wrong link gets stopped ahead of any charge. Keep the post visible until the run has finished.
Where the word real applies on a repost row
Real, on this page, is a question about the post and the month afterwards, since the row names nobody and there is nothing on screen to inspect. What can be checked is that the count landed on the reel whose link you sent and that its size fits the reel underneath. Movement inside 30 days is ours to correct at no cost.
Ordering reposts: the step, the link, the confirmation
- Take a step. Ten quantities are listed, the smallest 200 and the largest 10,000, with a price against each.
- Give us the address of the post. The full link from a browser and the copy link from the app both work. For several posts, add a link for each and set what it takes, never under 20.
- Read the summary. One line per post, one total, and no charge until you confirm.
- Pay. The order ID that comes back is worth keeping, since every reel on the order sits under it as processing or delivered.
What the cryptocurrency checkout looks like
The bill is settled by card or in cryptocurrency. You see the total in US dollars first, then pick a coin on the payment screen, where Bitcoin, Ethereum and USDT sit among the options. Once that transfer has collected its confirmations, the repost run begins.
If the row settles below the quantity you paid for
A delivered count can move afterwards, because Instagram removes accounts under the community standards Meta sets out, and whatever they carried goes with them. A quantity kept in proportion to the post keeps that movement small.
The cover lasts 30 days once the run has ended. The order ID is all support needs to compare the post with what the delivery recorded, and anything missing is restored without a further payment. Two cases sit outside the cover. One is a link aimed at the wrong reel; the other is a post taken down or switched to private mid delivery.
Cheap Instagram reposts, and what separates one price from another
Every quantity carries its own price, and a single repost costs less the further up the ladder you go, with each figure in the picker and the total shown before payment. No rung on this ladder lands under the smallest amount the shop bills for an order, so the figure beside the step you take is the figure the summary charges.
Two prices for the same quantity differ in what follows delivery. A row that holds is worth more than a row that merely arrived, and somebody picking up the question within 24 hours when it does not hold is worth more again. That is what the difference is paying for.
A search for free Instagram reposts is common enough, and the nearest honest thing here is the bottom of the ladder: one link, one small order, the same 30 day cover as the largest step.
What a repost count buys you, and which order covers the rest
What it buys is evidence of travel: a line on the post saying the reel got past your own followers and onto other feeds. That is what a media kit looks for, and a reaction count cannot show it.
The other jobs on a post belong to other counters. The first reaction a visitor reads is Instagram likes. A quiet comment section is Instagram comments.
A reel people would come back to wants Instagram saves. Buyers after Instagram reposts and shares together want two neighbouring rows, and Instagram shares is the order for the sending action rather than the republishing.
Where the repost row sits next to the rest of the Instagram list
The Instagram hub lists the counters this order does not move.
Reposts run on a post that stays up, so story frames take Instagram story views.
The profile a republished reel sends people to takes its own order, Instagram followers.
Before counting on those visits, read what story views really say about profile visits.
Choose the reel that travels, then the step
Go through your reels for the one a stranger could understand on its own, take the quantity that sits under its reaction counters, and drop in the link. Where two rungs both look reasonable, send us the post and support will answer within 24 hours.
Built for orders support can actually understand.
We keep a record of every confirmed target, the package you picked and the total you paid. That makes refunds, refills and support questions much less messy.
- 4.8 average service rating
- Public target confirmation
- A status on every item, from processing to delivered
FAQ
Do Instagram reposts work for a reel that already has plays?
They work on how the reel is read. Somebody arriving at a post with plays and an empty repost row sees a reel that was watched and then left alone. A row carrying a figure says it went further than your own audience.
What counts as a repost, and how is it different from sending a reel?
A repost is somebody putting your reel in front of their own audience. Sending is a private handoff to one person. The repost row therefore counts publications rather than messages, which is why it reads as distribution to anyone checking your numbers.
Is reposting on Instagram legal, and where do the platform rules stand?
Legal questions belong with a lawyer and we do not pretend otherwise on a shop page. Meta's community standards are the rulebook Instagram runs on, and they cover bought engagement. Our part is narrow: a public link, a quantity fitted to the post, no access to your account.
How much of the price is the quantity, and how much is everything else?
Mostly the quantity. Every step has its own price beside it and a single repost costs less the higher you go, with the total on screen before payment. The rest is what comes after delivery: the cover on the count, and support replying within 24 hours.
What does the smallest step actually get me?
A first look at how the row behaves on your own reel. 200 is the smallest quantity here and it exists so a trial costs little: one link, one modest figure on the post, and the same cover as any larger order carries.
Does the post have to stay public, and does a carousel work as well as a reel?
It has to be public when the checker opens it and while the run is going, since delivery works against that address. A carousel post takes an order the same way a reel does, though a reel is the format the button was built around.
When does the counter start moving after I pay?
Once the coin transfer has confirmed and the link check has passed, the run starts and the repost row climbs to the quantity you bought. The order page keeps that reel on processing until it turns delivered, and holds the ID support needs.
Can a repost count fall back later?
It can move, since Instagram removes accounts that break its community standards, and anything they carried leaves too. That is what the cover is for: within 30 days of the run we restore whatever the count lost, at no charge, once support has the order ID.
How do I divide one package between several reels?
Add a link for each post at checkout and say how much of the package it takes, with no post going below 20 and no more than 100 posts in one order. They stay under a single ID and show as separate lines.
What happens on my profile while an order runs?
Nothing. You do not sign in, nothing is connected to the account, and no software touches it, because the whole order works from the public address of one post. All we ask is that the post can still be opened by anyone while the order runs.
More Instagram services
Same account, same checkout. Prices are the entry package.
