Buy 100 Instagram followers

Who orders 100 followers

Mostly two kinds of people. The first is the brand-new account: a Leeds café that set up its Instagram the week before opening, with six posts and eleven followers, most of them staff and family. For that page 100 is roughly a tenfold jump, yet the number it lands on is still small enough that nobody looking at it thinks twice.

The second is the cautious buyer. You’ve read about follower sellers that take the money and deliver nothing, or deliver half and stop answering, and you want to see a small order go through before trusting anyone with $13.99 or $59.99. That’s a sensible instinct. Spending a few dollars to find out how a shop behaves is cheaper than finding out on a big order.

If neither describes you, and the account already has a few hundred followers, 100 will barely register with anyone, you included. In that case the 500 package or the 1,000 package is a better use of the money.

The honest bit: 100 is the worst value per follower

At $3.99, each follower costs about 4.0¢. At 1,000 followers the figure is 1.4¢, so the smallest package costs nearly three times as much per follower as the 1,000 package. The reason is simple: much of the work behind an order is the same whatever its size. Checking the profile, starting the delivery, watching the batches and answering your email cost us roughly the same for 100 as for 1,000, so they weigh more heavily on the small one.

Prices are in US dollars. Your card provider converts the total to pounds when you pay, and any foreign-exchange fee depends on your card.

When is that ratio fine? When 100 is genuinely all you want, or when the $3.99 is really the price of information about us. It stops being fine the moment you start repeating it. Two orders of 100 cost $7.98, already more than one order of 250 at $5.99, and ten of them come to $39.90 for 1,000 followers you could have had for $13.99. If you already know you’ll want more than about 150, one larger order is the cheaper route. Our guide to what followers cost sets out the full price curve.

Using 100 as a test order

A small order is a fair way to check the parts of the service you can’t judge from a website. These are the ones worth watching:

• The preview. When you type your username in the order box, checkout looks up the profile and shows it back to you. Make sure it’s the right account before you pay; a mistyped handle is the most common reason an order goes astray.
• The start. Followers usually begin arriving a few minutes after payment. Note the time you paid and the time the count first moves.
• The finish. A 100 order is paced in small batches like every other size, and normally completes within a few hours, the same day.
• Support. Email support@followersgain.co.uk with a question and your order reference (it starts ord_). We answer from 8am to 10pm UK time, seven days a week, and most replies go out within a few hours.

The refill is the one part you can’t deliberately trigger, because it only comes into play if the count falls. The rule is identical for every size: if your follower count drops within 30 days of delivery finishing, email us the order reference and we top it back up free. On a 100 order a drop is easy to spot, so it’s a clear way to see whether that promise is kept before you rely on it for something larger.

If we can’t deliver the order at all, you get your money back in full; if we deliver part of it, you’re refunded for the rest. The refund policy covers the detail, including how the 14-day UK cancellation right works for a service that starts straight away.

What 100 changes on the profile, and what it doesn’t

Visually, the change happens in one spot: the follower figure in the header, between your post count and your following count. Moving from 14 to 114 shifts an account out of the “just created, possibly abandoned” look. A visitor who finds a business page with a two-digit count often wonders whether the business is still trading; three digits quietly answers that.

Here’s what stays the same. Your posts won’t collect more likes, your Stories won’t reach more viewers, and Instagram won’t push the account to more people because of an extra 100. Bought followers don’t like, comment or watch. Nothing in the app switches on at 100 followers either. And if the grid has two posts and no profile picture, 100 followers simply make it look like an empty shop with a few people loitering outside.

Get the page ready first

Because 100 is often a new account’s first purchase, the profile usually needs more work than the count does. Before ordering:

• Add a clear profile picture: a logo for a business, a face for a person. The profile picture viewer shows how yours looks at full size.
• Write a bio that says who you are, where you are and what to do next, such as “Café in Headingley, Leeds · Open Tue–Sun · Menu below”. The bio generator gives you drafts to edit.
• Post at least six to nine times so the grid fills two or three rows on a phone screen.
• Set the account to public. Followers need a public username, and the profile must stay public with the same username until delivery finishes.

Where to go after 100

If the test went the way you hoped, the next step depends on where the count now sits. An account around 110 to 200 usually suits 250 ($5.99) or 500 ($9.99) next, placed a week or two after the first order so the growth reads as gradual. If you were only testing and the account already had a few hundred followers, 1,000 is where the price per follower falls to 1.4¢. For one post that needs a lift, 100 Instagram likes cost $2.49. Our page on followers for a brand-new account walks through the first month in order, and how to spot fake followers explains what a curious visitor might look for.