Buy LinkedIn Followers

Followers are your professional audience

On LinkedIn, your follower count is a quick signal of reach and standing in your field. A prospect, recruiter or potential partner who lands on your profile or company page sees it straight away, and every post you publish goes out to that audience first. A thin follower count undercuts even strong content and makes a credible profile look like it's just getting started.

Followers or connections?

LinkedIn has two kinds of audience, and they work differently:

• Connections are mutual - both sides agree - and they're capped at 30,000 per member. They signal your network.
• Followers are one-way. Anyone can follow you without you following back, there's no cap, and followers see your posts in their feed.

For thought leaders, founders and company pages, followers are usually the number that matters, because they're the audience your posts reach. Many profiles now show followers instead of connections at the top for exactly that reason. If you want the "500+" network badge instead, see LinkedIn connections.

Personal profile or company page

This works for both. Paste the link to whichever you want to grow. On a personal profile, make sure the Follow option is visible - LinkedIn lets members switch the primary button between Connect and Follow in their settings.

What it costs

• 100 followers: $12
• 500 followers: $54
• 1,000 followers: $102
• 3,000 followers: $288

LinkedIn followers are sold worldwide, and bigger orders get a lower price per follower - from 5% off at two packs, growing with the order.

Delivery

Followers usually arrive within one to two days. For larger orders, choose a slower speed - up to a month, at the same price - so your follower graph in LinkedIn analytics shows steady growth.

Putting a bigger audience to work

• Post consistently. Two or three posts a week keeps you in followers' feeds.
• Lead with a point of view. LinkedIn rewards posts that start conversations in the comments.
• Keep engagement in step. A few likes on new posts stop a larger audience looking inactive.

A worked example

A consultant with 400 followers is about to publish a series of posts on her specialism before a conference. She adds 1,000 followers ($102) over two weeks, posts three times a week, and replies to every comment. By the conference, her profile looks like that of someone people already listen to.

No password

We never ask for your login. Everything runs from your public profile or page link.

Checkout takes card, PayPal, Wise and Revolut, with 10% off by bank transfer or UPI and 20% off with crypto. Track any order on the track order page using your checkout email.

Company page tips

For company pages, followers see page posts in their feed, and LinkedIn lets page admins invite their own connections to follow the page. Pair purchased followers with that invite feature and a steady rhythm of useful posts - hires, client wins, industry insight - and the page grows on both fronts.

How many followers to order

A follower count should fit the rest of your profile. If you have 300 connections and a thin work history, a jump to 10,000 followers looks odd to a recruiter. A first order that takes you into the low thousands suits most professionals who post regularly. Company pages can usually go further, since businesses often have more followers than any single employee.

Make "Follow" visible on your profile

LinkedIn lets you choose whether visitors see Connect or Follow as the main button on your profile. If you post publicly and want an audience beyond people you know, making Follow the primary button turns more profile visits into followers. You will find the option in your settings under visibility.

Post after the followers arrive

Followers see your posts in their feed. Publishing something useful in the days after delivery puts the bigger audience to work: an opinion on your industry, a lesson from a recent project, or a short case study. Posting once or twice a week is enough to keep the count and the activity in step.

Followers for job seekers and consultants

Recruiters and clients rarely spend long on a profile. A clear headline, a recent photo, a short About section and a solid follower count together say "established professional". For consultants and freelancers, a follower count also signals that people find your posts worth reading, which makes it easier to win work from a cold message.