Buy LinkedIn Likes
30-day refill guaranteeThis page moves the reaction count on a public LinkedIn post. You paste the post URL, choose how many, and pay from a crypto balance - no password, and no login through LinkedIn at any point. Every row carries a 30-day refill guarantee.
Pricing
Most people who set out to buy LinkedIn likes compare the rate per 1,000 first, so here it is in the open. Each row prints the range it accepts, the rate, when the run starts and how fast it moves.
Prices are in USD per 1,000. LinkedIn likes start at $23.38 per 1,000, so a fifty-reaction run on a single post lands near $1.17.
| Tier | Per 1,000 | Quantity | Start | Speed | Refill |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| High Quality | $23.38 | 20 - 10,000 | 0-12hs | 500/dia | 90 dias |
Reactions and likes are one counter
LinkedIn offers six reaction icons and adds them into a single number under the post, so buy linkedin reactions and buy linkedin post likes end up at the same product here. A text update, a document, a video, a repost - if it has a public URL that opens without a login, it takes an order. The post also has to stay up: delete it and the run has nowhere to land.
The list is public, so the accounts matter
Anyone who can open your post can open the reaction list and read the names, the photos and the headlines. That is far more exposure than a like gets on most networks, and it is the reason the stricter rows exist - accounts with a job title and a history behind them. The cheap rows move the number, and the number is all they move. Decide which one you are buying before you pick a row.
Pace and proportion
A post with nine hundred reactions and two comments, on a profile with four hundred contacts, reads wrong to a person before it reads wrong to anything else. Size the run to the post and prefer the slower rows on a profile that does not usually get traffic. People looking to buy likes on linkedin tend to order once and far too large; a smaller run on the right post does more for you than a big one on a post nobody was going to read.
The words under the post
Reactions and comments are separate orders paid from the same balance. A count with nothing written under it looks thinner than a count with three specific lines beside it, so if you want words rather than a bigger number, LinkedIn comments is the page that does it. If the profile itself is the thing that looks empty, LinkedIn followers is a different order again.
What people type
Search linkedin likes buy or buying linkedin likes and you will find panels quoting per post, per hundred and per thousand, which makes the rates impossible to line up. Ours is per 1,000, in USD, on every row. Nothing is hidden behind the reversed spelling, and there is no second list for people who phrase it the other way around.
How it works
- Pick a row and a quantity
Choose the one that fits the post. The table prints the rate per 1,000, the range each row accepts, and how quickly it runs. - Paste the post link
Open the post, copy its URL, drop it in. That link is the only access we get: no password required, and no login through LinkedIn. - Pay with crypto
Fund your balance with USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH or LTC. USDT on TRC20 is the default. The minimum deposit is $10, or $20 in BTC because of the network fee. - Watch the count move
The run is queued once the payment confirms, and the number under the post climbs where everyone can see it. Unspent balance stays on the account for the next post.
What you need
What you give us
- The public URL of the LinkedIn post
- How many likes you want
- Crypto for the balance: USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH or LTC
What we never ask for
- Your LinkedIn password
- A login through LinkedIn or any other social sign-in
- A two-factor or verification code
- An ID document or a selfie
- Permission to post or react from your own account
Guarantee
If the count drops within 30 days, we top it back up. No questions. A reaction can always be pulled by the account that left it, so the window covers the post you ordered on, against the same run, with no form to fill and nothing to prove.
Frequently asked questions
Can other people see who liked my LinkedIn post?
Yes. Anyone who can open the post can open the reaction list and see names, photos and headlines. There is no anonymous reaction on LinkedIn, which is the main reason the stricter rows cost more than the cheap ones. If the list will be read by people who matter to you, pay for accounts that look like people.
How do I see the posts I liked on LinkedIn?
Open your own profile, go to Activity, and pick the Reactions tab. That list is visible to anyone who visits your profile, so it is worth a scroll now and then. It has nothing to do with an order placed here, which lands on your post rather than in your own activity.
How do I undo a like on LinkedIn?
Click or tap the reaction again and it comes off. Only the account that reacted can remove it, so a reaction delivered to your post is not something you can take back from your side. If you want the post clean, deleting the post takes the whole count with it.
Do reactions count the same as likes on a post?
Yes. Celebrate, Support, Love, Insightful and Funny all add into the same total shown under the post, and LinkedIn just prints the icons people used next to it. An order placed as likes and an order placed as reactions move that one number.
Will the likes drop off the post after a few days?
Some can. Accounts get cleaned up on every network, and a share of any run on any panel goes with them. That is what the 30-day refill guarantee is for: if the count on that post falls below what you ordered inside the window, we top it back up.
How soon do likes start after the USDT payment confirms?
The run is queued as soon as the payment confirms on chain. Each row prints its own start window and its own pace, so the number to read is the one in the table rather than a promise on a banner. On a quiet profile, the slower row is usually the better pick anyway.