Buy LinkedIn Comments
NewFollowers sells LinkedIn comments delivered to one public post, using the link to that post alone and never a LinkedIn login. LinkedIn is where this service asks the most of the buyer, because a comment here is not a handle and a sentence — it arrives with a full name, a photograph and a job title, in front of a reader who came to decide something about you. That makes the commenters as legible as the count, and it moves the risk from how many to who: a row of vague approval from headlines that have nothing to do with your field reads worse under a considered post than no comments at all. That makes sizing a judgment about plausibility rather than budget: an order that stays under the reaction count already on the post opens a section that was empty, while one picked off the top of the package ladder is a figure your page has never produced.
Two checks before you pay, each a minute's work. Open the post and look at who is allowed to comment on it — if that is set to Connections only or No one, there is nothing for the order to post to. Then look at the reaction count above the comment box and choose a package that stays well under it, because a section carrying more comments than the post has reactions is the shape people read twice. Checkout asks for the post link and nothing else: not the company page URL that a followers order takes, not a login, and not a field for wording you supply. Delivery is paced across the order rather than dropped in one batch, and you keep the last word afterwards, since LinkedIn lets the author of a post delete comments left on it.
Choose Your Package
What a comment order puts under the post, and what it leaves alone
Comments are the only thing you can buy on LinkedIn that arrives as words with a named professional attached, so it is worth being exact about what the package covers and what it cannot reach.
The comment count on the post you submit, delivered from the link alone
Your order clears thisThe number under that post rises and the comments sit in the section where anyone who scrolls can read them. This is the metric the order buys and the only one it guarantees. A comment on a public post is left from the outside, so the URL of the post is all fulfillment uses: NewFollowers never asks for LinkedIn credentials, and a provider that does is asking for account access its own work has no use for.
That count still standing 30 days later
Your order clears thisA drop here is a literal event — a comment that was in the section is gone from it, because LinkedIn removed it or the account that wrote it stopped existing. If the total falls below what was delivered within 30 days of the order completing, email support@newfollowers.net with the order ID and the current count and we refill the difference at no charge. Two things before you count. Read the section under Most recent, since a comment the Most relevant sort is not showing you has not dropped. And leave out anything you removed yourself: this page tells you the author of a post can delete comments left on it, so a comment you deleted, or a post you took down, is an edit rather than a shortfall.
A post that no longer looks like it went out to nobody
Your order clears thisLinkedIn puts engagement in public with names attached, so an empty section under a post you clearly worked on is the thing a visitor registers. Something already in it is easier for a real reader to join, and that perception is the reason most people order this.
Who the commenters turn out to be
Can't be boughtEvery LinkedIn comment carries a name, a photo and a headline, and none of those are yours to choose. There is no targeting at checkout by industry, seniority, job title or country, so on a post written for one profession the headlines underneath are the detail that stands out, not the number.
The wording, and anything that follows it
Can't be boughtThe form takes a post link and a package size; there is no box for text you have written. A delivered comment is posted and finished, so replying to it reaches nobody, and a thread under one is you talking to yourself.
Where the comment sits, and how far the post travels
Can't be boughtLinkedIn orders a comment section itself, offering Most relevant and Most recent, and its own help notes that some comments appear only under Most recent — so a comment can be delivered, live, and still missing from the sort a visitor happens to be reading. Reach is further out still: how far the post is shown, and to whom, is not part of what any package here prices.
LinkedIn's User Agreement lists, among the things members may not use bots or other unauthorized automated methods to do, "comment on, like, share, or re-share posts, or otherwise drive inauthentic engagement", and its Professional Community Policies tell members not to artificially increase engagement with their own content. Comments are engagement, and we are not going to read those lines as saying anything else. What this page promises is narrower and checkable: the order needs the post link and no login, the price is on the button before you pay, and the rows above say what the package does not do.
Why Buy LinkedIn Comments From Us?
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Real Accounts
High-quality, active accounts
24/7 Support
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Buying Comments vs Organic Growth
How does buying LinkedIn comments compare to growing organically? Here's a data-driven breakdown.
| Factor | Buy Comments | Organic Growth |
|---|---|---|
| Time to Results | Hours | 3–12 months |
| Cost | From $4.99 one-time | $500–$5,000+/mo in ads |
| Predictability | Guaranteed count | Highly variable |
| Social Proof Boost | Immediate credibility | Gradual |
| Effort Required | None — we handle it | Daily content & strategy |
| Best Use Case | Kickstart & credibility | Long-term brand building |
Most successful creators use both strategies together — buy comments to establish credibility, then grow organically.
Why Buy LinkedIn Comments From NewFollowers?
LinkedIn is the one platform on this site where the audience is usually deciding something. A buyer checking a vendor, a candidate checking an employer, an investor checking a founder: all of them land on the company page, and the follower count is directly under the name.
That gives the number a different job than it has on Instagram. Nobody is impressed by a large LinkedIn following, but a company page with 40 followers reads as a company that has not started, which is a problem when the visitor came to assess whether you are real.
Post likes and comments work on individual posts and are far more visible than the follower count, because LinkedIn shows the names and headlines of everyone who engaged. Comments in particular are read, so a generic one does more harm than an empty comment section.
Orders take a page or post URL. No LinkedIn login is asked for, and prices are shown before checkout.
LinkedIn Comments — FAQ
How do I buy LinkedIn comments?
Publish the post first, then choose a package on this page, paste the link to that post and pay. The post has to be publicly visible with commenting open for the order to have somewhere to land. Delivery is paced across the order rather than dropped in one batch, and you never enter a LinkedIn password.
Do I paste my company page URL or the link to the post?
The link to the post. LinkedIn followers are ordered against a page URL, which is why the two forms on this site ask for different things, but a comment is left under one specific post and an order placed with a page URL has no post to deliver to. Open the post, copy its URL from the post's own menu or from the address bar, and paste that at checkout.
Can I choose what the LinkedIn comments say?
No. The order form takes the post link and a package size and nothing else, so there is no field that could carry your wording through to fulfillment. On LinkedIn that limit matters more than it does elsewhere: a generic sentence under a post written for a specific audience is more conspicuous than a low comment count, so if the exact words are the point, this is the wrong product to order.
The order is delivered but I cannot see the comments under my post.
Check the sort first. LinkedIn offers two views on a comment section, Most relevant and Most recent, and its help notes that some comments show only under Most recent — so switch to Most recent before assuming anything went wrong. Then check the post's comment setting, since limiting it to Connections only after ordering leaves delivery nowhere to go. If both look right and the comments are still missing, send support your order ID.
How many comments should I order on one LinkedIn post?
Fewer than the ladder invites. On LinkedIn the total is not the part that has to hold up — every comment arrives with a name, a photo and a headline, so a reader scrolling the section is reading who wrote each one, and the order stops looking plausible well before the number does. Two figures bound it: the reactions already on the post, which the comment total should stay clearly beneath, and what your last few posts drew unaided. The person reading this section is often the one deciding whether to work with you.
Will bought comments get the post shown to more people?
No, and nothing on this page is priced as if it will. LinkedIn weighs engagement by the accounts producing it and by what those accounts do next, which is exactly what a purchased comment cannot supply. The order changes what a person sees once they have opened the post; it is not a claim about impressions, the feed, or who the post reaches.
What if the comments drop off the post after they are delivered?
The 30-day refill answers it, and on this page it guarantees a specific event: and on this page the thing it guarantees is a specific event: a comment that was in the section is no longer there, because LinkedIn removed it or the account behind it stopped existing. Email support@newfollowers.net with your order ID and the current comment count within 30 days of the order completing, and we refill the difference at no charge. Count under Most recent before you send that number, since the Most relevant sort does not show every comment and one you cannot find there has not gone anywhere. What the guarantee cannot cover is your own housekeeping: LinkedIn lets the author of a post delete comments left on it, and deleting one takes its likes and replies with it, so a total that fell because you cleared comments out — or because the post itself came down — is an edit rather than a shortfall on our side.
Can I order comments and likes on the same LinkedIn post?
Yes — they are two orders against the same post link, one here and one on the LinkedIn likes page. What is worth knowing before you place both is that LinkedIn puts names and headlines behind both numbers: a visitor can open the reaction list and then read the comment section and meet the same strangers twice. So treat the pair as one thing that has to hold up rather than two purchases, and keep the reaction order the larger of the two.