Short answer: Instagram likes cost ₹84 per 1,000 here. That comes to about ₹8 for 100 likes, ₹42 for 500 and ₹84 for 1,000, with 100 as the smallest order allowed. The price is the easy half of the question. The harder half is the quantity, because likes bought far above what your other posts normally collect make one post stand out for the wrong reason. Likes also carry no refill — the 30-day refill on this site covers followers orders only.
The likes price, and what it comes to for one post
The price of Instagram likes on this panel is ₹84 per 1,000. That is the whole rate. There is no separate charge per post, no service fee bolted on at checkout, and no different price for a reel than for a photo. Take the quantity you want, divide it by 1,000, multiply by 84, and that is the amount Razorpay will ask you for.
Worked out for the sizes people actually buy: 100 likes come to about ₹8. 200 likes are ₹17. 250 likes are ₹21. 300 likes are ₹25. 500 likes are ₹42. 1,000 likes are ₹84. Past a thousand the same sum simply repeats, so 2,000 likes are ₹168. The smallest order allowed is 100, which makes ₹8 the floor. There is nothing below it.
Nothing else is added on top of that. There is no signup, no membership, no minimum monthly spend, no password, no login and no OTP (one-time password) from Instagram. You give a public Instagram username and you pay. Payment runs through Razorpay, so UPI, Google Pay, PhonePe, Paytm, debit card, credit card and NetBanking all work, and card numbers never reach us — Razorpay is PCI-DSS certified (the security standard the card industry runs on).
So if you came here purely for the price, that is it: ₹84 per 1,000, ₹8 for the smallest order. The rest of this page is about the half of the question the price tag does not answer, which is how many you should actually buy.
The three quantities most people actually order
Nearly everybody lands on one of three numbers. Working out which one you are is quicker than reading down a full price list.
100 likes, ₹8. This is the minimum order. It is what you buy when you want to watch the thing happen with your own eyes before trusting it with a real budget. On a page whose posts normally collect a handful of likes, 100 is not only a test — it is a genuine, correctly sized order.
500 likes, ₹42. The middle of the road. It suits a page where posts already gather somewhere in the low hundreds on their own. It is also small enough that if you decide the whole idea is not for you, what you have lost is the price of a snack.
1,000 likes, ₹84. This is for a post you genuinely care about — a launch, a shop announcement, a portfolio piece people will land on from your bio link. It is also the point to stop and read the next section properly, because a thousand likes on the wrong page is the exact thing that ends up looking off.
Sizing the order against your own last twelve posts
Here is the part a price cannot tell you. Nobody looking at your post compares it to some outside standard for Instagram. They compare it to the posts sitting right beside it on your grid. So the number that matters is not what looks impressive in general — it is what looks ordinary for you.
Do this before you order. Open your profile, go back through your last twelve posts, and note the like count on each one. Cross off the single best — everybody has one post that did unusually well — and cross off the single worst. Out of what is left, take the figure in the middle. That middle figure is your page's normal, measured on your own page rather than guessed at.
Now buy a quantity that lands a little above that middle, not several times above it. If your middle is 40, then 100 likes at ₹8 puts the post clearly ahead of its neighbours without breaking the pattern. If your middle is 200, then 300 likes at ₹25 does the same job. If your middle sits around 600, then 1,000 at ₹84 is a sensible step up rather than a leap.
What you are avoiding is the jump. A grid where eleven posts sit in the thirties and one post sits at 900 does not read as a hit. It reads as a post that was paid for, and the person reading it that way is the exact person you were hoping to impress. Because the rate is flat at ₹84 per 1,000, the smaller, better-fitting order is also the cheaper one. This is the rare case where holding back and spending less point in the same direction.
See what your quantity costs →
Old post or new post: where the likes should go
Once you have a number, choose the post before you pay rather than after. Delivery begins within minutes of the payment clearing, so this is not a decision you want to be making while the order is already moving.
On a fresh post, order early — inside the first hour or two of putting it up, while people are still scrolling past it. Delivery is drip-fed (spread out over time instead of dumped all at once) and finishes somewhere inside 0 to 24 hours, so the count climbs gradually rather than appearing in one lump while somebody is looking at it.
On an older post the same order works perfectly well, and it draws less notice while it happens, simply because far fewer people are looking at a three-week-old photo. If you are still unsure about the whole idea, that is the calmer place to begin. The trade-off is that an old post buried on row four of your grid is not what a new visitor sees, so the money does less work sitting there.
The posts that earn the spend are the top three on your grid and anything you have pinned, because that block is what loads when somebody taps your profile from a comment or a bio link. If one of those posts is doing the job of introducing you to strangers, that is where a properly sized order belongs.
What the ₹84 does not buy
Straight version: likes are a number under a post. They are not people who will do anything else for you. They will not comment, will not save the post, will not send it to a friend, will not follow you and will not buy from you. If you are hoping a bought count will pull in more likes from real accounts, nobody can honestly promise you that, and this page is not going to.
Buying likes is against Instagram's terms of service. It is legal in India — you are not breaking any law — but you are breaking a platform rule, and it would be dishonest to tell you Instagram has no way of telling. Anybody who promises you it is invisible is guessing with your account.
Likes also do not repair a page that has nothing on it. A profile carrying big like counts with no new post since March looks worse than a quiet page that puts something up every week, because the mismatch between the two is obvious to anyone who scrolls. The ₹84 buys a number. It does not buy a reason for somebody to stay.
What it genuinely does is narrow, and worth saying exactly. It changes how a stranger judges the post in the first two seconds, before they have read a word of your caption. The same post at 4 likes and at 300 gets read differently by the same person. That is social proof, that is the entire honest use case, and there is nothing waiting behind it.
Likes carry no refill — followers do
This is the bit most people discover afterwards, so here it is in advance. The 30-day refill guarantee on this site applies to followers orders only. Likes have no refill. None at all, at any quantity, at any price.
In practice, treat a likes order as money spent on the day it lands. Order an amount you would still be content with if the number never moved again, and do not build a plan that quietly depends on it being topped up later. If your budget only works when there is a safety net beneath it, the safety net lives on the followers service, not on this one.
It also means there is little point stacking repeat orders on the same post to push a count back up. You would be paying ₹84 per 1,000 a second time on a post that has already had its two seconds of attention from anybody who was going to give it. Put the next order on the next post instead.
None of this makes likes a bad buy. It makes them a one-time buy, priced accordingly at ₹84 per 1,000. Knowing that before you pay is worth more than any promise somebody could make you afterwards.
The two reasons an order does not arrive
Orders fail for dull reasons, and both of the common ones sit on your side of the fence — which means you can rule them out in under a minute, before you pay anything.
The first is a private account. A private profile cannot receive anything at all; the delivery has no way in. If your account is private, switch it to public before ordering and leave it public until the delivery window has closed, which is inside 24 hours. Flipping it back to private halfway through cuts off whatever has not been delivered yet.
The second is the username. A dot in the wrong place, an old handle you changed last year, a capital letter added from memory — any of these send an order somewhere that is not you. Do not type it out from memory. Open your profile, copy the handle exactly as Instagram displays it, and paste it in.
If both of those are clean and something still looks wrong, email support@instaboostpanel.com with the username and roughly when you ordered. Give the drip-feed its full window first, though. A count that has not moved twenty minutes in is usually an order that has not finished, not an order that has failed.
Spend ₹8 before you spend ₹84
If you are still weighing this up, there is a version of the decision that costs eight rupees. Order the 100-like minimum on one older post — deliberately not your best one — and watch what it does.
Pay through Razorpay with whatever you already use: UPI, Google Pay, PhonePe, Paytm, a debit or credit card, or NetBanking. There is no account to create, no app to install and no password to hand over. Delivery starts within minutes and drip-feeds through to the end inside 0 to 24 hours.
Then do the thing this whole page has been about. Open your profile the way a stranger would, look at the grid as a block rather than post by post, and judge whether that post now sits slightly ahead of its neighbours or obviously apart from them. You are not testing whether likes arrive. You are testing whether the size you picked looks right on your particular page.
Whatever ₹8 teaches you is the number to carry into a ₹42 or ₹84 order. That is a far cheaper way to find out than buying 1,000 first and then wishing you had bought 300.
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