Instagram 1,000 FollowersTiktok 25,000 ViewsSnapchat 5,000 Story ViewsYoutube 500 Subscribers
Page likes, followers, post engagement and video views for pages and groups.
By the size of the account you have, not the budget you have
| Account stage | Recommended | Why |
|---|---|---|
| New business page | 1,000–3,000 followers + matching likes | Below a thousand a page reads as a personal profile someone converted last week. |
| Shop selling through Marketplace and groups | 3,000–10,000 followers | A Marketplace listing is checked against the seller’s page, and that check is where most sales are lost. |
| News or community page | 10,000+ followers, split across weeks | This category is judged purely on scale, and scale is what advertisers on it pay for. |
Write Facebook off at your own risk. Across Egypt, Morocco, Algeria and much of the Levant, the Facebook page is where customers check opening hours, read reviews, send the first message and decide whether a business feels legitimate. Community groups drive local commerce, video reaches audiences that never open TikTok, and for many small businesses the page has quietly replaced the website altogether.
The first thing a visitor sees on that storefront is the like count — and it works like a shop window. A bakery page with 90 likes gets a hesitant message; the same bakery at several thousand gets an order. Meanwhile organic reach keeps tightening for pages, so engagement on each post matters more than ever for staying in followers' feeds. That combination — proof plus reach — is exactly what Shofic's Facebook lineup is built around.
Two services build the page itself. Facebook Page Likes grows the number customers read as a trust score, delivered steadily over one to five days with a 30-day refill window. Facebook Followers is the reach half of the pair: followers actually receive your posts in their feed, and the service also works for public-figure profiles with the follow option enabled. Most page owners order both, because likes without followers is proof without an audience.
Two more services power the content. Facebook Post Likes & Reactions adds classic likes or a mix of love, wow and care reactions to any public post — specify your preferred blend in the order notes. Facebook Video Views supports videos and Reels in their critical first hours, when early viewership influences how far Facebook carries them. Views are permanent and need no refill.
Ordering takes a page, post or video URL — nothing more. We never request admin access, Business Manager permissions or a password; if any provider asks for those, walk away. One detail trips people up: use your page URL for page services, not your personal profile link, and set post privacy to Public before ordering engagement. Personal profiles receiving followers must have the follow option switched on.
Post engagement starts fast — usually within half an hour — while page likes and followers begin within a couple of hours and then build gradually across days, matching the pace of a page that is genuinely catching on. Page likes, followers and post reactions all carry a 30-day refill guarantee against drops. You can track every order's progress in real time from your Shofic account, and support is available around the clock in English and Arabic.
A common mistake is growing the page and neglecting the feed. A page with 20,000 likes whose posts collect four reactions each tells visitors the audience left long ago — arguably worse than a small page with lively comments. The fix is rhythm: grow page likes and followers gradually in the background, and support each new post with a modest reactions order while it is fresh. Video publishers should add views within the first day of each upload, when Facebook's distribution is still deciding what the video deserves.
For a store preparing a seasonal push — Ramadan offers, back-to-school, a grand opening — the sequence matters: build page proof two to three weeks ahead, then concentrate engagement and video views on the campaign posts themselves. Our combo packages wrap page likes, followers and engagement into one discounted order with the ratios already balanced, which saves both money and guesswork.
Package sizes run from 50 to 100,000, and the honest advice is that most pages should start smaller than they think. A page opened this month looks right at 500–1,000 likes; jumping straight to 50,000 on a page with three posts convinces nobody. An active local business with a year of history and regular customers fits naturally in the 2,500–7,500 band, refreshed with a smaller top-up each quarter as the business grows.
The 25,000–100,000 tiers belong to established brands, media pages and public figures whose competitors already operate at that scale. For post-level services, size against your page: reactions at roughly 3–5% of your like count per post read as healthy, and video views can run larger since view counts naturally dwarf reaction counts. Per-thousand prices drop as quantities rise, so a single 5,000 order costs less than ten orders of 500 — consolidate where the pacing allows it.
Facebook splits your audience in two and most page owners never notice. Page likes are the old badge — the number displayed on the page. Page followers are who actually receives your posts. An account can have twenty thousand likes and four thousand followers, and only the second number is doing any work.
Organic reach for pages has been falling for a decade, which is why groups now out-reach pages by a wide margin in Egypt, Iraq, Algeria and Syria — the same post shared into an active group is seen by several times the audience it would reach from the page itself.
What the page number still does is establish age. In markets where Facebook is the primary commercial surface, a buyer uses the follower count the way they would use a shop sign: as evidence the business has been here a while and will be here next week.
On Facebook the first decision is which of the two numbers you are actually buying.
Only the public page link is used. No admin access, no Business Manager invitation, no password and no access token — which also means you can order for a page you manage on behalf of a client without touching their credentials.
Pacing matters less on Facebook than elsewhere because page follower counts are not scrutinised the way personal accounts are, but orders are still spread out rather than delivered at once.
Followers affect reach more; likes affect visible social proof. Many customers order both together for a balanced profile.
Group member services are available on request via support while we finalize their listing.
Yes — page like packages are paced over 1–5 days depending on size, keeping the growth curve natural.
Yes. We work only with your public page URL — no admin access, no login, and no connection to your personal profile. Delivery is spread over days rather than delivered in one burst, and page like services include a refill window, so any drop within that period is covered.
Start with page likes and followers to make the storefront credible — visitors check that number before messaging or buying. Then add post engagement on your product posts so the page looks active, not just large. Video views help if you publish product demos or ads as organic uploads.
You get a confirmation with a tracking link, and the order enters the queue — post engagement usually starts within the hour, while page likes begin their gradual schedule. Keep the page or post public and avoid renaming the page URL mid-delivery. If anything stalls, support responds around the clock.
Followers receive your posts; likes are the number displayed on the page. Facebook separated the two years ago, and a page can have far more of one than the other. Followers are the more useful purchase, likes the more visible one.
Yes — the public page link is the only thing required, so no ownership, admin role or login detail is ever involved.
Indirectly. A Marketplace buyer checks the seller’s page before messaging, and a page that looks established passes that check — but the service applies to the page, not to individual listings.
