Credibility before the conversation
LinkedIn followers and post likes, and which to order first
Two numbers carry a LinkedIn page: the follower line under a name or a logo, and the reaction row under a post. This page is about which of the two to order, and what each one covers.
Services
LinkedIn Followers
On LinkedIn the follower figure sits below your name on a profile and below the logo on a company page, and a visitor has usually read it before reading anything you wrote. Hand us that public address, choose a rung between 200 and 10,000, and the figure moves in a single pass.
LinkedIn Likes
A like on LinkedIn is the reaction row under a post, and every name in it is readable. Buy LinkedIn likes and that row fills on the public post you paste, in one run, from 20 to 1,000. It changes what a scrolling colleague assumes about the post; it does not write the comments.
LinkedIn, in depth
What this platform sells, and what it leaves alone
The catalogue holds two LinkedIn items and no more. LinkedIn followers raise the line under a name on a member profile or under the logo on a company page, in ten steps from 100 to 10,000, with one step going to one address. LinkedIn likes fill the reaction row under a public post, in ten steps from 20 to 1,000, and one step can be divided over as many as 50 posts.
Connections are not among them. A connection is agreed by two people, one sending the invitation and the other accepting, so it is not a figure anybody can raise from the outside. Followers are the other kind of audience number, one way and open to anyone, and that is the one an order reaches.
A LinkedIn number comes with a name on it
Set these two counters against the rest of the shop and they stand apart. A view total on a video is a tally with nobody visible in it. A LinkedIn reaction row is a list of members, each one readable with the headline they wrote for themselves, which makes it the least anonymous number we handle.
That decides the size of an order rather than whether to place one. On a profile the follower line is read against the connection count beside it, and under a post the reaction row is read against the comments and reposts on the same line. Pick a size that sits comfortably beside them.
Choosing between the follower line and the reaction row
The choice comes down to which half is thin. A profile whose posts collect answers from a small audience wants followers. A profile with the audience already there, posting to a reaction row that stays empty, wants likes. When both look thin, followers are the step that keeps working after a post has scrolled away, because the number sits on the profile, not on one post.
The two ladders meet in the middle and part at either end. Below 200 only likes exist, from 20 upward, so a like step is the smallest LinkedIn order in the shop. Above 1,000 only followers carry on, through 2,000, 3,000, 5,000 and 7,500 to 10,000. Between 200 and 1,000 both run side by side, which makes that the stretch where the decision is about which number a reader looks at rather than about what is available.
One address for followers, up to fifty posts for likes
The two orders are shaped differently at checkout. A follower step goes to exactly one address, so a founder profile and the company page beside it are two steps rather than one, both payable in the same basket. A like step divides, over as many as 50 posts under a single order ID, with 20 the least any one of them can take, which is how a month of posts goes through in one order.
Everything then lands in one run. The order page is headed by your order ID and shows one status out of Payment pending, Processing or Delivered, the payment method and where it stands, the total, and per item the product name, quantity, the address you pasted, the price and its own badge. No percentage and no estimate anywhere on it, and neither LinkedIn counter runs over a window in any case.
What checkout reads out of a LinkedIn address
Paste an address and the check reads it rather than opens it. It confirms the address is well formed and takes the name out of it, whether that address is a member profile or a company page. Nothing is fetched from LinkedIn: the name coming back is the one standing in the address. Read it once before you pay.
Paying, and the thirty days after the run
Both LinkedIn items are settled in cryptocurrency, the only way the shop takes money. Prices are held in US dollars and shown in USD, CAD, AUD or GBP, and the total you approve is what the coin amount comes from. An order under a dollar is topped up to that minimum on a line of its own, which no LinkedIn step reaches, since the smallest is a 20 like step.
Both counters carry the same cover for 30 days after the run has closed. On a profile or a page it answers a follower line that has slipped below what we delivered, and under a post it answers names that have come off the reaction row. Send the order ID to support@mrfollows.com, with a reply within 24 hours, and the difference goes back on at no charge. A page taken down or a post deleted meanwhile sits outside it.
The other profiles a reader opens
LinkedIn is rarely the only page a candidate or a buyer looks at. The account carrying the same name on another network is usually next, which is what Twitter followers is there for. On a company Page it is Facebook page likes, and the same sizing rule applies over there.
Questions about this platform
Can I order LinkedIn followers and post likes in the same checkout?
Yes. They are separate items with separate targets, so each is picked at its own size and given its own address, but they go into one basket and one payment. The order page lists them as two items under a single order ID, each with its quantity, its address and its own badge.
Can I buy LinkedIn endorsements, recommendations or comments?
No. A skill endorsement and a written recommendation both come from a named member who has to act, and comments are not part of this platform's catalogue either. If comments under a page post are what you are after, Facebook comments are the nearest thing in the shop.
Do I have to be an admin of the company page to order for it?
No, and no role of yours is checked. The order runs off the public address of the page, the same one a stranger can open without signing in, so an agency ordering for a client needs the link and nothing further.
What is the smallest LinkedIn order in the shop?
Twenty likes on one public post, at the bottom of the likes ladder. On the follower side the smallest is 100, to a profile or a company page. Both are priced in the picker before anything is confirmed, and the smallest step carries the same 30 day cover as the largest.
Will the address check tell me that my post or profile is closed?
No, because it never opens the page. It cannot see that a profile is holding follows to first degree connections only, that a post went out to a narrower audience than the public one, or that a post has since been removed. Those are worth looking at yourself before you pay. If the check cannot make sense of an address, you can still continue and order manually.
Two LinkedIn services, and the strictest link rules here
LinkedIn is a professional profile and a workplace record, which is why we sell exactly two services against it and check the link more tightly than anywhere else. A wrong target here is more expensive to the buyer than on any other network.
No password access
Every service works from a public link or a public username, so there is never a reason to hand over your password. Nothing we run has anywhere to put one.
Only /in/, /company/ and real post links
A person, a company page, a school, or a post address. Anything pointing at the jobs board, the feed, messaging or a login page is refused rather than stored as an unfulfillable target. LinkedIn blocks automated reads, so we confirm the shape of the link and stop short of claiming we opened it.
Followers or post likes, nothing else
Two services, because those are the two we can deliver and stand behind. Connection counts, endorsements and profile views are not sold here, and the guide on connection counts explains why the number people actually read is not the one you would think.
Sized for a professional profile
The steps start at 20 and the ladder is deliberately shorter than on the consumer networks. A profile that gains ten thousand followers overnight tells its own story to the colleagues reading it, which is the opposite of what this is for.