Buy Facebook Comments: Custom & Random Comments, Priced per 1,000
You can buy Facebook comments by pasting a public post link into an SMM panel, choosing random comments or custom comments you write yourself, and setting a quantity. On our service list, random comments cost about $2.05 per 1,000, worldwide custom comments $2.28 per 1,000, and custom comments from Indian accounts with a 30-day refill $12.00 per 1,000. No password is needed. This page covers which line to pick, how to write comments that fit a Page post or a Reel, the Facebook settings that hide comments, and how to pace an order.
Facebook Comment Prices: Worldwide and Indian Lines
Comment services are priced per 1,000 comments, with a minimum and maximum per order. These are the Facebook comment lines on our service list, with the details from each service description:
| Service | Per 1,000 | Min / max | Start, speed and refill |
|---|---|---|---|
| Random comments, worldwide | $2.052 | 10 / 100,000 | Starts in 0–15 min; about 1K/day; listed as low drop; no refill |
| Custom comments, worldwide | $2.28 | 10 / 100,000 | Starts in 0–12 hours; 500–1K/day; drop possible; no refill |
| Custom comments, Indian accounts | $12.00 | 20 / 1,000 | Starts in 0–12 hours; 500–1K/day; 30-day guarantee |
*Rates per 1,000 comments on HeySMMReseller as of October 2026. Prices, limits and availability change; check the services list for current rates before ordering.
What an order actually costs. Because the rate is per 1,000, typical post-sized orders cost cents: 50 worldwide custom comments come to about $0.11, 100 random comments about $0.21, and 100 Indian custom comments about $1.20. Retail sites that sell fixed packs often charge several dollars for 10 or 20 comments, so the gap adds up quickly if you order for more than one post.
The Indian line costs more for a reason: its description says around 90% of the accounts have a real or real-looking profile photo, and it carries a 30-day guarantee. It also caps orders at 1,000. Use it when the Page’s audience is mainly in India and the commenters should match it; otherwise the worldwide lines are the practical default.
Random or Custom Facebook Comments: Which Line Fits the Post
On Facebook the price gap between the two worldwide lines is small, about 23 cents per 1,000, so the choice is less about budget and more about what the thread needs to say:
| Dimension | Random | Custom |
|---|---|---|
| Who writes the text | The provider, from a pool of short generic phrases | You, one comment per line |
| Start time | Usually within 15 minutes | Can take up to 12 hours |
| Best for | Giving an empty post some activity fast | Product posts, offers, events and anything where the words matter |
| Risk of looking off | Higher: generic praise under a detailed post stands out | Low, if the lines respond to the post itself |
| Cancel option | Yes, per the description | No |
Facebook audiences tend to write longer comments than TikTok viewers, and Page followers often tag friends or ask practical questions. A thread of “nice” and “great post” under a detailed product announcement looks thin. For most commercial posts, custom comments are worth the extra minute of writing; random comments make more sense on light posts such as a photo, a meme or a holiday greeting.
Writing Custom Comment Lines for Page Posts, Reels and Promotions
Custom lines are entered one comment per line, so a quantity of 30 needs 30 different lines. What those lines should sound like depends on the format:
Page posts and offers
Questions a real customer would ask: delivery areas, sizes, opening hours, “does this come in blue?”. Questions give you a reason to reply.
Reels and videos
Short reactions to a specific moment in the clip, or a request for a part two. Keep them brief; long sentences under a 20-second Reel look written.
Events and giveaways
Attendance replies (“see you Saturday”), questions about the venue or time. Never fake giveaway entries: that misleads the real entrants.
A few rules make any custom order read better. Vary the length and opening word of each line. Mix in a few lower-case, informal lines, because real comment sections are not proofread. Avoid links, phone numbers and repeated phrases, which are the patterns spam filters look for. And leave out claims you cannot back up, such as “best service in town, 100% guaranteed”: a comment section full of identical testimonials reads as fake, and invented reviews can mislead customers.
Post Privacy, Moderation Assist and Other Reasons Comments Get Hidden
When ordered comments do not appear, the cause is usually a setting on the receiving Page or profile rather than the delivery. Check these first:
- Public post, public profile. Every comment line on our list requires the profile or Page to be public when the order is placed, or it will not start. Posts shared to Friends only, or inside a private group, cannot receive comments from outside accounts.
- Who can comment. Personal profiles have a setting for who can comment on public posts. If it is limited to friends, outside accounts cannot comment at all.
- Moderation Assist on Pages. Pages can automatically hide comments from accounts that match criteria such as no profile picture, no friends or followers, or a recently created account. If you have these rules turned on, some delivered comments will be hidden from other viewers. Review your Page moderation settings before ordering.
- Keyword blocking and profanity filter. Pages can hide comments that contain blocked words. Check your custom lines against your blocked-keyword list.
- “Most relevant” sorting. Facebook shows comments ranked by relevance by default, so some comments sit behind “View more comments” rather than at the top. They still count toward the comment total.
A hidden comment is still visible to the account that wrote it and its friends, but not to your other visitors. If you want every delivered comment on show, relax the automatic rules while the order runs, then turn them back on.
Start Times, Daily Speed and Refill Terms on Facebook Comment Orders
All three lines run at roughly 500–1,000 comments per day, which is slower than most like or view services. For a post-sized order of 20 to 200 comments that pace is an advantage: comments arrive over minutes or hours rather than in one burst.
- Size to the post’s reach. A post seen by a few hundred people rarely has more than a handful of comments. Keep the count in proportion to the reactions and views it already has.
- One order per link at a time. The Indian line’s description asks you not to place a new order on a link until the current one is complete, and the same habit avoids miscounts on the other lines.
- Know the refill terms. The two worldwide lines have no refill: the custom line lists drop as possible and the random line lists low drop. Only the Indian custom line carries a 30-day guarantee. If the post is deleted during an order, that order counts as completed.
Meta’s rules prohibit inauthentic engagement, and Facebook removes accounts and activity it identifies as fake. No provider controls that, so treat any comment count as a snapshot, order with a small margin, and focus purchased comments on posts where a few visible replies help real visitors.
How Comments Shape Facebook Reach and Page Credibility
Facebook’s feed ranking looks at how people are likely to interact with a post, and comments and replies are among the signals it uses, alongside reactions, shares and time spent. That makes comments useful, but they are one input among many: a post people scroll past will not be carried by its comment count.
Their bigger job is with visitors. People open the comments on a Page post before they trust an offer, and a post with zero comments looks unread even when it has reactions. A few relevant comments give real followers something to answer, and your replies turn them into a conversation. Reply to every comment you can; a Page that never answers looks absent whatever the count.
Comments also feed your engagement rate. You can see where a post or Page stands with the Facebook engagement rate calculator before deciding how many comments are proportionate. If the reaction count is the weak side of the ratio, Facebook page and post likes are priced separately.
Placing a Facebook Comment Order, Step by Step
HeySMMReseller is a provider-backed SMM panel and a sub-brand of HeySMMProvider. There are no packages or subscriptions: you add balance once and pay per order.
- Create a free account and add funds to your balance.
- Choose a comment line in the service list: random, worldwide custom or Indian custom.
- Paste the public post link and set the quantity. For custom lines, enter one comment per line, matching the quantity.
- Submit and track. The order status shows in your dashboard, and support is available 24/7 if an order stalls.
Offering Facebook Comments to Agency and Reseller Clients
Local businesses and small brands still run much of their marketing on Facebook Pages, which makes comments an easy add-on for agencies. You can sell them through a child panel or connect the service list to your own site with the API. For custom orders, collect the comment text from your client in the one-line-per-comment format so it can be passed straight through, and check it for blocked words before submitting.
The SMM reseller profit calculator shows the margin between the panel rate and the price you charge per comment pack.
Buying Facebook Comments: Common Questions
Is it safe to buy Facebook comments?
An order never needs your password, so your account access is not at risk. The real risk is moderation: Meta prohibits inauthentic engagement and can remove comments from accounts it flags. Keeping volumes in proportion to the post, writing varied custom lines and ordering in small batches keeps that risk low.
Can I choose what the comments say?
Yes, with a custom comment line. You enter one comment per line, and the number of lines must match the quantity. The random line uses short phrases chosen by the provider.
How much do Facebook comments cost?
On our service list, random comments cost about $2.05 per 1,000, worldwide custom comments $2.28 per 1,000, and custom comments from Indian accounts $12.00 per 1,000. That means 100 worldwide custom comments cost about $0.23.
How fast are Facebook comments delivered?
Random comments usually start within 15 minutes; custom lines can take up to 12 hours to start. All three lines then run at about 500–1,000 comments per day.
Why can’t I see the comments I ordered?
Check that the post and profile or Page are public and that anyone can comment. On Pages, Moderation Assist and keyword blocking can hide comments automatically, and Facebook’s “Most relevant” sorting can place some comments behind “View more comments”.
Can I buy comments for a Facebook Reel or group post?
A Reel or video works if it is public and has its own link. Posts in private groups and posts shared to Friends only cannot receive comments from outside accounts, so they are not suitable.
Do Facebook comments come with a refill?
Only the Indian custom line carries a 30-day guarantee. The worldwide random and custom lines have no refill; the random line is listed as low drop and the custom line notes that drops are possible.
How many Facebook comments should I buy for one post?
Size the order to the post’s existing reach. Organic posts usually have far fewer comments than reactions, so a post with 300 reactions can carry a few dozen comments without looking odd. Start small and add more if the post keeps growing.