Buy Instagram Auto Likes for Every New Post

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 is normally detected within a few minutes of going live, and the likes 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 $13.59 for 50 to 60 likes per post. Use all 60 posts and that is about 23 cents a post. Post once a day, 30 posts in the term, and it is about 45 cents 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 Post Likes 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.

Prepare the Profile Before the Plan Begins

Check the username carefully before payment. A misspelled handle can point to the wrong profile, while a private or renamed account can stop new posts from being found. Wait for activation confirmation before relying on the plan for a scheduled post.

• Keep the profile public. New content must remain visible while the service checks it.
• Use the exact handle. Enter the username without a profile URL or extra text.
• Plan around 60 posts. The plan covers up to 60 eligible new posts in the 30 days. There is no daily limit, so a busy day is fine.
• Contact support when needed. Send the order number and affected post link so the team can review the case.

Auto Likes and Other Instagram Services

Auto Likes cover eligible new posts during the 30-day term. Instagram Post Likes let you select existing posts. Instagram Followers change the profile-level follower count, while Instagram Shares and Reels Views apply to specific content.

Choose the service that matches the metric you actually want to change. Buying one service does not include the others unless the checkout summary lists them.

Who an Auto Likes 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 Post Likes 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.

If a New Post Doesn’t Get Its Likes

Check the basics first. Is the profile public? Is the username still the one you entered at checkout? Was the post published after you received the activation confirmation? Is the post still up and visible to the public?

If all of that checks out, send support the order number and the link to the post. Support is available 24/7. Please don’t place a separate order for the same post in the meantime, because two deliveries on one post make the result hard to check.

Is It Safe to Buy Instagram Auto Likes?

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 likes 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 Likes

Adam Mosseri has written that in Feed, how likely you are to like a post is one of the five interactions Instagram looks at most closely. That is a prediction about each viewer. It is not a count of the likes already on the post, so a plan cannot promise a ranking result. His full explanation is in Instagram Ranking Explained.

One setting is worth checking before you start a plan. Instagram lets you hide like counts on your own posts, so that, in its words, “others can’t see how many likes your posts get”. If you hide the count on a new post, the likes from the plan still arrive, but visitors won’t see the number. The option is described in Instagram’s announcement Giving People More Control.