Buy Twitter retweets that start in seconds.

What you can order

The panel has six retweet services for X. You pick where the reposts come from and how long the refill window lasts:

Option	What it does	Good for
Global retweets	Reposts of a single post from a worldwide audience, starting in 10–15 seconds	Announcements, launches and posts meant to travel
Turkey-targeted retweets	Reposts targeted to Turkey, with the same fast start	Turkish-language posts and campaigns aimed at Turkey
7-day refill	Drops in the first week after your order are topped back up	Short-lived posts and one-off news
15-day refill	A longer safety window for the same order	Campaign posts you’ll keep promoting
30-day refill	The longest refill window on offer	Pinned posts and evergreen content

Orders start from 10 retweets, and delivery runs at up to 1,000 per day. Each service lists its start time, speed, order limits and refill terms before you buy.

A refill window works like a short guarantee: if the repost count on your order drops during the window, the missing reposts are added back. After the window ends, later drops aren’t covered, so choose the length that matches how long the post matters to you.

Retweets are now reposts: how they work on X

X renamed the retweet to the repost, but the mechanics haven’t changed. A repost shares someone’s post, unchanged, with the reposting account’s followers, and the post shows who reposted it. A few platform rules shape every retweet order:

• The count is public; the list is capped. A post’s detail view shows its repost and quote counts, with tabs for who reposted and who quoted it. There’s no limit on how many times a post can be reposted, but X only shows the most recent 100 reposters of a public post.
• Protected posts can’t be reposted. If your account is protected, nobody can repost your posts — so a retweet order can’t be delivered.
• Reposts depend on the original. If the original post is deleted, or the account is suspended, its reposts disappear with it.
• Reposts and quotes are separate. A quote post embeds your post inside a new one with a comment, and X counts quotes separately from reposts.
• A typed “RT” isn’t a repost. Copying a post and adding “RT” by hand isn’t an official X feature and doesn’t add to the repost count.
• People can hide reposts. X lets users turn off reposts from specific accounts they follow, so not every follower sees every repost.

For the full breakdown — how to repost, undo a repost and quote — read our guide on what a repost on X is.

When buying retweets makes sense

• Posts meant to be shared. Announcements, giveaways, job posts and event details exist to travel. A repost count shows people others thought them worth passing on.
• Launch day. A new product, track or video has one moment to look alive. A healthy repost count next to the likes makes a release look noticed.
• Keeping numbers in proportion. A post with lots of views and likes but no reposts can look lopsided. Retweets pair naturally with Twitter likes and Twitter views.
• Campaigns aimed at Turkey. Turkey-targeted retweets keep the engagement in line with the audience the post is written for.
• Agencies and resellers. Keep client posts at a consistent baseline across a campaign and automate orders with the API.

What retweets can’t do

Purchased retweets raise the public count. They don’t write replies, earn follows or turn into sales, and they aren’t an audience. Don’t count on them to make a post go viral on their own — if the people who see a post organically don’t share it, the post itself needs work. Sharpen the first line, give people a reason to pass it on, and post when your followers are online.

Two habits keep paid retweets useful:

1. Keep your data clean. Reposts are engagements, so they raise your engagement rate. Note which posts you boosted so they don’t skew the numbers you use to judge organic performance.
2. Judge by what happens next. Quotes, replies and new followers tell you whether the extra visibility led anywhere.

Before you order: a quick checklist

1. Your account is public. Protected posts can’t be reposted by anyone, so delivery is impossible until the account is public.
2. Link the original post. Copy the link from the share menu — it looks like https://x.com/username/status/1234567890. Don’t link a quote post or someone else’s repost.
3. Keep the post up. Deleting the original removes every repost of it. If you need to fix a typo and have X Premium, editing keeps the post’s engagement; deleting and re-posting doesn’t.
4. One order per link at a time. Let an order complete before placing another on the same post.
5. Pick the refill window first. Decide whether the post matters for 7, 15 or 30 days before you order.
6. Plan around the speed. At up to 1,000 per day, a large order can take more than a day to finish, so order early for time-sensitive posts.

What to expect after you order

• A near-instant start. Retweet services begin within 10–15 seconds of ordering.
• Steady delivery. Reposts arrive at the speed listed on the service, up to 1,000 per day. Use drip-feed if you want delivery spread out further.
• The reposter list stays capped. Your repost count reflects the total, but X only lists the most recent 100 reposters, so don’t expect to see every account.
• Refill coverage. Drops during your chosen window are topped back up, according to the terms on the service.
• Numbers settle over time. X notes that analytics can take up to 36 hours to fully stabilize, so judge results after a day.
• Track progress. The Orders page shows each order’s status, and resellers can manage orders through the API.

Get more retweets organically, too

Paid reposts work best on posts people genuinely want to pass on:

• Make posts easy to share: a useful list, a clear take, a number people will want to quote.
• Keep the key point in the first line so it survives a quick scroll.
• Repost your own best posts later — X allows it — so followers who missed them get another chance.
• Reply to early replies and quotes; conversation keeps a post circulating.
• Pin your strongest post so every profile visitor sees it.

Our guide on how to get more retweets on X covers the organic tactics in detail, and how to go viral on X explains what makes a post spread in the first place.