Ordering without handing over your account

An order comes down to two decisions: which package step you want, and which public address the count should land on. Neither needs an account. Across all 51 services on the twelve platforms we serve there is no login step, no connected app, no permission screen and no code to read out of an authenticator.

That holds because nothing in the order flow has anywhere to put a password. We could not use one if you sent it. Payment works the same way: card or cryptocurrency is chosen at checkout, and either way the payment itself happens on the provider's own page, so neither a card number nor a wallet key passes through this site.

A public link is an address that returns the page to anyone who asks for it without signing in. The address goes out, the platform sends back the profile, post, video, track or channel, and no session of yours is involved in that exchange. That is the whole mechanism an order runs on: we work against the address, never against the account behind it.

So the address is the order. If it points at the wrong post, the count lands on the wrong post, and nothing about your account tells us otherwise. Your order page prints the target you pasted beside each item, with the product name and quantity, so what was ordered can be read back against what you meant to send.

On Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, YouTube, Reddit, Telegram, Spotify and SoundCloud the check resolves the address and shows the target back to you before payment, so you are looking at the thing you are about to order against, not at your own pasted text.

On Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitch and Kick it does less, and we would rather write that down than let a tick mark imply more. There it confirms the address is well formed, confirms it points at the right kind of thing, and reads the name out of it. It fetches nothing, so what comes back is your own address tidied up, not evidence that the page on the other end exists.

Either way, a failed check does not end the order. You can continue manually with the address you have.

It reads an address, not the state of the account behind it. It will not tell you that a profile is private, that a comment section has been turned off, or that a post has already been taken down. All three look the same to it as a healthy target.

So the last check belongs to you, and it is worth doing in a browser where you are not signed in. If the address does not open for someone who is not signed in, it is not ready to order against.

Keep the target public and in place until the count has landed. A post that is set to private or deleted after the order is placed takes the target with it.

Match the link type to the service. Follower, subscriber and member counts sit on a profile or a channel; likes, views, comments and saves sit on one item. Each product page names the kind of address it needs, and pasting a profile where a post belongs sends the count to the wrong place.

Pick a size that sits sensibly next to what your own posts normally do. That is a judgement about how the page reads to the next person who opens it, not a statement about how any platform works.

On Instagram views the product page also offers a window to spread the count over, and TikTok views is the only other service that does. Everything else lands in one run.

What we commit to is the part we run. The count you ordered goes to the address you gave, each item on your order page carries its own status, and where a service offers a refill, a count that falls back inside 30 days of delivery is topped up at no charge against your order ID. The Money-Back Policy sets out what else is covered.

What we do not commit to is what a platform does afterwards. A count can come back down later, and we get no notice when it does. We do not know how any platform decides that, and we do not claim to.

Platform terms are between you and the platform. Whether an order fits the terms you agreed to is your call, and we do not give legal advice on it.

Write to support@mrfollows.com with the order ID and we answer within 24 hours. That covers the awkward cases too: an item you think landed on the wrong target, a count that moved back down, or a page elsewhere presenting itself as MrFollows.

MrFollows operates under the law of the United Arab Emirates, which is the governing law and place of jurisdiction for the commitments on this page.