Buy Twitter (X) Retweets on Any Post of Yours

How X retweets arrive, and how fast they land

They go to one post, from accounts that are live on X and have their own posting history. The first ones appear within an hour of you starting, and from there the batch fills at up to 5,000 a day. A test batch of 105 reposts finished in under ten minutes.

That speed is worth thinking about before you set an amount. A repost is a stronger public signal than a like: it puts your post on someone else’s timeline under their name. Nothing in the delivery slows the count down any more, so whether a post jumps is decided by the number you pick, not by us.

What a bought retweet is, and what it is not

It is an account reposting your post. That is visible: anyone can open the reposts list and look at who is in it, which is true of every account that reposts you, bought or not.

What it gives you is the count under the post and a wider surface for it to be seen on. What it does not give you is the thing a repost from an interested person gives you, which is their followers actually reading it. The accounts reposting are not an audience for your writing, and we would rather say that here than imply a lift that will not arrive.

If the goal is for the post to be seen by more people rather than to carry a bigger number, views do that job more directly and cost a fraction as much.

How many retweets a post should carry

Retweets are read against likes, and the ratio people expect is lopsided: most posts collect far more likes than reposts. A post showing 400 reposts and 90 likes is inverted in a way that draws attention to itself.

• A normal post. Keep reposts well under the likes, roughly a fifth or less.
• An announcement you want spread. This is where a few hundred earns its place, as long as the likes under the post stay ahead of them.
• A thread. Put them on the first post, since that is the one people repost and the one the count is read on.

Starter weekly’s 100 retweets covers a post a week with a number on it that reads. Pro weekly’s 250 covers two or three posts, and Elite weekly’s 400 is the level for an account pushing several posts or an agency spreading them across accounts.

What happens to the reposts after they land

If the repost count drops after a batch has landed, it stays down: we don’t send the shortfall again, and we print that here rather than leaving you to notice it later.

Reposts do come off over time. Accounts get removed, and people who reposted can undo it. How many of them that takes, and when, is not something we can predict, so we don’t put a window on it and don’t promise a replacement.

What you can do is keep the other numbers under the post in proportion. Likes start within 6 hours and views within 1 hour, so a post whose repost count thins out still has steady numbers under it. Likes are also the number reposts are judged against, which is the other reason to start both on the same link.

Deleting the post ends it either way. The reposts go with it and there is nothing to carry across to a new post, so if you repost something that did well, start a fresh batch on the new link.

X retweet prices by plan, from $16.99 a week

Every X plan includes retweets, from 100 a week on Starter weekly ($16.99) to 1,600 a month on Elite monthly ($359.99). Weekly allowances reset every 7 days and monthly ones every 30, shared across every X account you add.

Which period suits you is a question of how often you post, not how long a batch takes: Starter monthly’s 400 retweets can go on one post in an afternoon or on four posts across the month. A custom amount adds retweets at $2.49 per 100 without changing the tier.