How Much Do X (Twitter) Followers Cost? Real Prices (2026)

Likes and retweets are sold per post, not per account: the package goes to the link of one public post and raises the counter under that post only; the follower count of the account does not change. X's own help pages now call a retweet a repost, while our catalog and service pages still use the older word, so this guide uses both. In the English-market catalog, both products are sold in the two tiers of the Global list, Standard and Premium.

At 1,000 likes, Premium costs 2.8 times the Standard price ($24.99 against $8.99). The cheapest likes package in the catalog costs $0.99, and the largest Standard package is 10,000 likes on one post.

Premium retweets stop at 2,500; above that only Standard is sold, up to 10,000. At 1,000 retweets, Premium is 2.8 times Standard. One practical condition matters more than the price: X's help page on protected posts says followers of a protected account cannot use the repost icon, so a retweets order needs a post from a public account.[3]

The package selector asks two questions, in this order. First the list: Global Followers is the list sold without country or language targeting, while Real US & EU profiles is the list the catalog labels by region. Then, inside the Global list only, the tier: Standard or Premium. The Real US & EU profiles list has no tier axis, so once you choose it the quantity is the only decision left.

What the labels do not say matters as much. Standard and Premium are both sold under the Global list, but they are not two grades of one supply: as of September 23, 2026, each is delivered from its own source. The supplier behind Standard followers states in its own service description that a high drop will occur. The supplier behind Premium followers describes them as Asian followers and gives no guarantee. At 1,000 followers, Premium costs 20.0 times Standard. The Real US & EU profiles label describes how the supplier groups the supply; it is not a statement about where a delivered account is used from or who runs it, and we verify neither. No list and no tier makes the delivered accounts like, repost, reply or read your posts. Beyond what the suppliers state, we have no measured drop figures of our own, so we publish no drop-rate comparison between tiers. What is identical across all of them: no password is needed, the same written 30-day refill applies and checkout works the same way.

Package prices only become comparable once they are reduced to the same unit: price divided by quantity, multiplied by 1,000. On the Standard tier, followers work out at $19.90 per 1,000 in the 100 package and $8.60 per 1,000 in the 5,000 package; on Premium, the same sum gives $249.90 per 1,000 in the 100 package and $155.98 per 1,000 in the 50,000 package. The table below does it for every product and tier, from the same catalog rows as the tables above, so divide by 1,000 if you want the price of a single follower, like or retweet.

Whether a bigger package lowers the rate is something to read off this table, not to assume: products and tiers do not all move the same way, and the next reprice can change the answer. The same goes for "from" prices. The cheapest package is $1.99 for followers, $0.99 for likes and $1.99 for retweets; a from-price tells you the entry ticket, not the rate at the size you actually want. Run the per-unit sum on any offer, ours or anyone else's, before you compare.

Included in every X package

Not included

Bought followers, likes and retweets are social proof: they make a profile or a post look more established to someone glancing at it. They are not organic engagement. The delivered accounts are not expected to read, like, reply, repost or buy anything, and no package promises impressions, reach, a place in the For You timeline, trends or any monetization outcome. If you need people to actually see a post, that is what X's own ads are for; a package moves a counter, not distribution.

It also does not come with X's blessing, and you should know that before ordering. The X Rules prohibit using the service to artificially amplify information. X's Authenticity policy, the page its older platform-manipulation address now points to, lists under engagement spam compensating others to inflate account metrics such as likes, reposts, views or follows, and using third-party services for those transactions. The enforcement options it lists include anti-spam challenges that lock an account until it provides more information, restricted reach for posts, temporary limits on features and, for severe violations, suspension. The policy does not say how often each measure is applied, so we do not quote a rate either.[1][2]

Prices for X packages vary widely from seller to seller, and the natural reflex is to take the lowest. The end to watch is not the expensive one but the offer that is too cheap to be what it says, and such offers tend to show the same warning signs wherever you meet them. Before paying anyone, check the offer against this list.

One habit makes every later decision easier: write down your follower count, and the like and retweet counts on the post you are boosting, before you order. Check them again when delivery is reported complete, and then a few times over the following 30 days rather than once at the end. A drop reported inside the window with your order number is a refill matter; one noticed after it is not. And expect replies and impressions to stay where they were, because the counter is the only thing the product was ever going to move.

This guide covers the X catalog only. Instagram and Facebook packages are priced separately, and each has its own guide built the same way: every figure read from the live catalog, every platform statement tied to the platform's own help pages.