How Much Do Facebook Followers Cost? The Full Price Ladder
How Much Do Facebook Followers Cost?
10,000 Facebook followers cost $79.99. 1,000 cost $9.99. The published ladder starts at 200 followers for $2.99 and ends at 100,000 for $599.99, and every figure on it is a one-off charge rather than a monthly one.
Prices are in US dollars. Every figure below is a dollar figure.
Two things decide what you pay: how many you order, and which Facebook count you are trying to move. Followers sit on a Page or on a profile. Likes under a single post are a different product on a separate, far cheaper ladder. Both ladders are below, with the per-follower arithmetic done.
The Full Price Ladder: Facebook Followers
Nine sizes. Every price is visible before payment, without an account, and the same for every buyer.
This ladder is ordered against the public web address of a Page or profile, and every rung sits with its delivery window on the Facebook page. The most-asked-about size has its own page: 1,000 Facebook followers for $9.99.
What a Facebook Follower Costs Per Head
Divide each rung by its count and the ladder reads differently.
$2.99 for 200 is just under one and a half cents a follower, the dearest follower on the list. $9.99 for 1,000 is almost exactly one cent each — the rung worth memorising, because every other offer can be measured against it. $79.99 for 10,000 works out at eight tenths of a cent. At the top, $599.99 for 100,000 is six tenths of a cent, so the top rung costs about 40% as much per follower as the bottom one.
The more useful arithmetic is one a checkout never does for you: the same quantity bought whole versus bought in pieces.
Every rung is cheaper per follower than the one below it, with no flat stretch and no reversal — which is not true of every ladder we publish.
Which Facebook Number Are You Buying?
Three objects carry counts on Facebook, and the price depends on which one you mean.
The first two are the same product at the same price: the ladder above, ordered with the Page or profile link. The third is the cheaper ladder below, ordered with that post's permalink. No quantity of post likes ever reaches the figure beside a Page name, so settle which number you want moved before paying. The mechanics of each order, and what Meta's rules say about them, are in can you buy Facebook followers.
The Full Price Ladder: Facebook Post Likes
Four sizes, ordered against the link to one individual post:
Per like that is just under 0.6 cents at the bottom, just under half a cent at 1,000, about 0.16 cents at 5,000 and about 0.13 cents at 10,000. The compression is far steeper than on the follower ladder: 5,000 likes for $7.99 is five times the count of the 1,000 rung for three dollars more, and all four packages together come to $28.96 — less than one 5,000-follower order at $44.99. Every rung sits on the Facebook post likes page.
There is no third ladder for "Page likes", and that is a product fact rather than an omission: since Meta folded the Page like into the follower figure on most Pages, the number beside a Page name is bought on the follower ladder, whichever word you use for it.
Why a Post Like Costs a Fraction of a Follower
Hold the count constant and the gap is stark. 10,000 post likes cost $12.99. 10,000 Page followers cost $79.99. That is $67.00 more for the same number of units, and per unit it is roughly six times the price. At the 1,000 rung it is a clean doubling: $4.99 against $9.99.
The honest reason is that a like is lighter to supply. A post like is one tap on one post by an account that is never required to act again. A follower is a standing relationship on an account that has to keep existing for the count to hold, which is why it costs more to deliver and why the refill on it is worth more. The difference is a supply cost, not a statement about value.
What the gap does not mean is that likes are the better buy. They are the cheaper buy of a different thing: 10,000 likes on one post cost less than 2,000 followers at $18.49, and leave the Page's own number exactly where it was.
What Moves the Price, and What Does Not
What moves it
Quantity. Each size has its own price, and per follower the rate falls across the ladder from about 1.5 cents to 0.6 cents.
Which count. Followers and post likes are separate ladders at separate rates.
What does not move it
What the Price Includes
What the Price Does Not Include
What the Money Does Not Buy
This is the part most price pages leave out, so it gets said plainly. The purchase moves a counter and stops there. It does not increase how many people see your posts, because Facebook decides distribution from how real people react to them, and a count cannot react. It does not produce engagement, messages, customers or monetisation eligibility. And Meta removes accounts it judges fake, so a delivered count can be corrected back down; on Facebook that enforcement also runs at Page level, so a Page can lose things — the ability to run ads, monetisation eligibility, eligibility to be recommended — rather than simply disappearing. The 30-day refill covers a number that falls. It cannot cover anything Meta does to the Page.
Which Rung Fits Which Page
Cheapest per follower is the wrong test, because the new figure has to sit next to the Page's existing figures without contradicting them.
A Page with 400 followers that buys 50,000 has spent $339.99 on a ratio its own posts cannot explain, and that ratio is public. When in doubt take the smaller rung: a second order is always available, an implausible jump is not reversible.
How to Check a Cheaper Offer
Convert it to a unit price and hold it against the figures above. A Facebook follower costs one cent at the 1,000 rung and six tenths of a cent in the largest package. An offer of 1,000 followers for a dollar is a tenth of a cent each — below every rung here, including the biggest. That is not a discount on the same product; it is a different product.
Then four questions sort out most of the rest:
Before You Order
Prices change. The ladders above are the state of this page; the figure that governs is the one shown at checkout before payment. Settle which Facebook count you want, pick the rung, paste the link — Facebook followers for the number beside the Page name, Facebook post likes for the thumbs-up under one post.
If the question was broader than Facebook, the same arithmetic across platforms is in how much does 50,000 followers cost, and the X ladder is in how much do Twitter followers cost.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much do 10,000 Facebook followers cost?
10,000 Facebook followers cost $79.99, which works out at eight tenths of a cent per follower. It is a one-off charge, not a subscription, and it is the same price for every buyer. Bought instead as ten separate 1,000-follower packages at $9.99 each, the identical count would cost $99.90, so the single order saves $19.91. Prices are in US dollars.
How much do 1,000 Facebook followers cost?
1,000 Facebook followers cost $9.99, almost exactly one cent each. That is the third of nine rungs on a ladder that starts at 200 followers for $2.99 and runs through 5,000 for $44.99, the most chosen size, to 100,000 for $599.99. Every price is published before payment and no account is needed to read it.
How much does it cost to buy likes for a Facebook page?
It depends which likes, because Facebook keeps two counts. The figure beside the Page name is bought on the follower ladder: 1,000 for $9.99, up to 100,000 for $599.99, ordered with the Page or profile link. The thumbs-up under a single post is a separate and cheaper product: 500 for $2.99, 1,000 for $4.99, 5,000 for $7.99 and 10,000 for $12.99, ordered with that post's own link. No quantity of post likes reaches the number beside the Page name.
Why are Facebook post likes so much cheaper than Facebook followers?
Because a like is lighter to supply. 10,000 post likes cost $12.99 and 10,000 Page followers cost $79.99, a difference of $67.00 for the same count and roughly six times the price per unit. A post like is one tap on one post by an account that never has to act again; a follower is a standing relationship on an account that must keep existing for the count to hold. The gap is a supply cost, not a statement that likes are the better buy.
What changes the price of Facebook followers?
Only the quantity and which count you are buying. Per follower the rate falls across the ladder from about 1.5 cents at 200 to 0.6 cents at 100,000, and post likes are a separate ladder at a separate rate. What does not change the price: your country, the time of day you order, how big your Page already is, or asking. The figure is published before payment and is the same for everyone.
What is included in the price, and what is not?
Included: delivery to a public Page link, profile link or post permalink — never a password and never a Page role; gradual delivery, with orders entering processing 5 to 30 minutes after payment is confirmed and delivery spread across the window shown at checkout, typically 1 to 48 hours by package; and a 30-day refill if the delivered count falls. It is a one-off card payment with nothing renewing. Not included: tax, which checkout may add depending on your country, any currency conversion your bank charges, and any promise about what Meta does to the Page afterwards.
Is a much cheaper offer a better deal?
Work it out per follower first. A Facebook follower costs one cent at the 1,000 rung and six tenths of a cent in the 100,000 package, so 1,000 followers for a dollar is a tenth of a cent each — below every published rung, including the largest. Then check four things: whether a password is requested, which it never should be; whether the total is shown before the card details; whether there is a real delivery window rather than the word instant; and whether the refill has a stated length rather than a lifetime claim.
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