Buy Instagram Auto Shares for New Posts

How the Plan Finds a New Post

You don’t send us a link, and you don’t place an order for each post. Once the plan is active, it watches the public profile you entered. A new post or Reel is normally detected within a few minutes of going live, and the shares for that post start from there.

That is why the plan needs a public profile and the exact username. It reads what any visitor can see, and nothing else. If you schedule a post, there is nothing extra to do. When it goes live, it is picked up like any other upload.

Detection depends on the post being public. A post you archive straight away, share only with Close Friends, or publish while the profile is private can’t be seen, so it can’t be covered.

60 Posts in 30 Days, Used the Way You Post

Each plan covers up to 60 eligible new posts during its 30 days. The allowance is counted over the whole term, and there is no daily limit. Post four times on a launch day and all four are covered. Skip a day and nothing is lost.

A few examples. One post a day uses 30 of the 60. Two a day uses all of them. A brand that posts three times a week uses about 13, and a creator who publishes ten posts around an event still has 50 left for the rest of the month.

The plan ends when the 30 days are up or when 60 posts have been covered, whichever comes first. It does not renew on its own. If you want coverage after that, you place a new order.

What a Plan Costs per Post

The price covers the whole term, so the cost of each post depends on how much you publish. The smallest plan is $49.99 for 25 to 50 shares per post. Use all 60 posts and that is about 83 cents a post. Post once a day, 30 posts in the term, and it is about $1.67 a post.

That is the number to compare with a one-time order. If you publish a few times a month, most of the allowance goes unused, so check what Instagram Shares for those few posts would cost before you choose a plan. If you publish most days, a plan keeps every new post covered with one payment.

Choose a Range That Fits Your Publishing Rhythm

There are eight fixed options, from 25–50 through 10,000–15,000 shares per eligible post. Start with the number of posts you expect to publish and what a normal post already receives. A large range on every daily upload is a different commitment from supporting two campaign posts each week.

The green percentages on the tiles compare the price per minimum share against the 25–50 package. They are a unit-cost comparison, not a markdown from a previous selling price.

Set Up Your Account Before the Next Upload

Enter the exact username of the profile that will publish the content, then watch for the activation confirmation. Posts published before the plan starts are not covered. Keep the account and eligible posts public while the plan runs; a private account, removed post, or changed username can prevent the new content from being found.

Keep your order confirmation. If an eligible post seems to be missed, send support the order number, the post URL, and the date it was published. That gives the team the information needed to check the plan without creating a duplicate order.

Auto Shares, One-Time Shares, and Reposts

Choose one-time Instagram Shares when a post is already live and you want to pick it yourself. Choose Auto Shares when you want a range applied to eligible new posts during a 30-day term. Instagram Reposts are a separate service; buying shares does not mean another account will publish a public copy of your post.

Auto Likes and Auto Views cover different engagement metrics. If your main goal is shares, this page keeps the package, post allowance, and checkout summary centered on shares alone.

Who an Auto Shares Plan Suits

Accounts that post on a schedule. If you publish most days, a plan saves you from opening checkout every time, and every new post starts with a number in the range you chose. Brands with a content calendar, creators who post daily and anyone running a month-long campaign fit that pattern.

It suits you less if you post once or twice a month. In that case a one-time Instagram Shares order is the closer fit, because you pay for the posts you publish and choose each one yourself.

One plan covers one profile. If you manage three accounts, each needs its own plan, and each plan has its own range and its own 30 days.

When the 30 Days End

Coverage stops when the term is over. Nothing is charged again, because the plan is a one-time purchase and does not renew. Posts you publish after the end are ordinary posts. They are not covered unless you start a new plan.

If you want to continue, place a new order when the term ends and wait for its activation confirmation before you rely on it. The end of a term is also the natural moment to change the range: pick a different one for the next 30 days.

Is It Safe to Buy Instagram Auto Shares?

An auto plan watches a public profile for new posts. That is all it needs to see. The order asks for your public username and an email address for the receipt. No password, no two-factor code, no recovery email, and nobody at Boost Social Media logs in to your account or posts for you.

We can’t speak for Instagram, and neither can any other seller. What we control is how the plan is handled: a per-post range you chose yourself, a fixed 30-day term that does not renew on its own, and support that is available 24/7.

If you’re not satisfied with the plan, you can ask for your money back within 30 days of purchase. The terms are on our Refund Policy page, and support can start the request for you.

What Instagram Says About Shares

Shares appear twice in Adam Mosseri’s explanation of ranking. For Reels, one of the predictions is how likely a viewer is to “reshare a reel”. For Explore he writes that “the most important actions we predict in Explore include likes, saves, and shares”. Both are predictions about what each viewer will do.

Neither is a counter read off the post. So a shares plan cannot promise a ranking result. It changes the share figure on each covered post, and whether people pass the post along is still decided by the post. His full explanation is in Instagram Ranking Explained.