Short answer: The repost rate on this site is ₹750 per 1,000, which works out to 75 paise per repost. The minimum order is only 10 reposts, so the smallest amount you can spend is about ₹8. That is the same per-1,000 rate as Instagram followers, and it is the joint highest price per unit on the site — because a repost is a whole account putting your post on its own page, not one person tapping a button.
The rate: ₹750 per 1,000, minimum 10
The repost rate here is ₹750 per 1,000. Divide that by a thousand and one repost costs 75 paise — three-quarters of a rupee. The smallest order allowed is 10 reposts, so the least you can spend is about ₹8. That is the whole answer. The rest of this page explains why the number sits where it does, and what you should actually do with it.
Some worked amounts, so you do not have to reach for a calculator. 10 reposts is ₹8. 25 is ₹19. 50 is ₹38. 100 is ₹75. 500 is ₹375. A full 1,000 is ₹750. The rate is flat, so buying more does not make each repost cheaper, and buying only 10 does not make each one dearer.
There is no signup step and no membership that unlocks a better rate. The price you see is the price you pay, in rupees, through Razorpay — UPI, Google Pay, PhonePe, Paytm, debit card, credit card or NetBanking. No coupon exists, so if you are hunting for one, stop looking and put the ₹8 in.
One more thing about that minimum, because it is the odd number on the page. Ten is unusually low. Every other service here starts at 50 or 100 — followers at 50, saves at 50, likes at 100, reel views at 100, story views at 100, shares at 100. Reposts start at 10. That is not an accident, and the next two sections are about why.
Why one repost costs as much as one follower
Line the rates up and reposts sit right at the top. Reel views are ₹17 per 1,000. Shares are ₹17 per 1,000. Likes are ₹84. Saves are ₹420. Story views are ₹420. Followers are ₹750. Reposts are ₹750 — the joint most expensive thing on the site, tied with followers and nothing else close.
Per unit, the gap is wide. One repost at 75 paise costs about the same as nine likes, or roughly forty-four reel views. Put it another way: 1,000 reel views cost ₹17, which is less than 25 reposts at ₹19. That is not a typo in the price list. It is the honest shape of what you are buying.
The reason is what the action actually is. A like is one tap on a screen. A view is what happens when a video plays. Neither costs the account anything — nothing appears on their profile and nobody they follow is affected. A repost is different in kind. An account takes your post and puts it on its own page. It spends that account's own space on you.
That is why a repost is priced like a follower rather than like a like. A follower is an account agreeing to keep you in its feed. A repost is an account agreeing to show you to its own people, once. Both are commitments made by the account itself, and both cost ₹750 per 1,000 here. If you remember one line from this page, make it that one.
Ten reposts versus a thousand: why small is right here
Because each one costs 75 paise, the arithmetic pushes you towards small orders whether you like it or not. A thousand reposts is ₹750. That same ₹750 would buy 1,000 followers, or nearly 9,000 likes, or about 44,000 reel views. If you are about to spend ₹750, it is worth stopping for ten seconds to ask whether reposts are really where you want it.
There is a second reason to keep it small, and it has nothing to do with money. A post that has been reposted a thousand times by accounts that have never touched your page before does not look like anything that happens on its own. Ten reads as ten people liking it enough to pass it on. A thousand reads as exactly what it is.
So the useful range for most people is 10 to 50 reposts, which is ₹8 to ₹38. That is genuinely a small amount of money — less than a cup of coffee at the top end — and it is the amount that produces the effect you are actually paying for, which is a post that looks like it travelled a little instead of sitting still.
This is the one service on the site where the advice is to buy the minimum first and look at it. With followers or views, a bigger number changes the picture a visitor sees. With reposts, past a point, a bigger number mostly changes your bank balance.
What a repost looks like from the outside
It helps to be clear about where a repost actually shows up, because it is not on your post. Likes and views are numbers attached to the thing you published; they sit under it and they go up. A repost is a copy of your post living on somebody else's account. Your own counters do not move because of it.
That means you cannot open your profile and point at a big repost number the way you can with a follower count. What changes is the picture a stranger builds when your post turns up somewhere that is not your own page. Being seen in two places reads differently from being seen in one. That difference is the entire product.
Be careful about what that is worth, though. It is a look, and nothing more. Nobody on this page is going to tell you that 20 reposts will bring you reach, followers, comments or sales. That is not something anyone can promise, and the honest answer is that most of the time it does not.
The genuine use case is the same one that applies to everything else sold here: it changes how a new visitor judges your profile in the first two seconds. That is real, and it is small. Buy it for that and you will get what you paid for. Buy it expecting a wave of new customers and you will be annoyed at yourself in a week.
What you cannot control about a repost
Now the parts that are easy to leave off a sales page. You do not choose the accounts. You cannot pick their city, their language, their niche or their follower count. You place an order for a number of reposts, and you get a number of reposts. That is the deal, stated plainly.
You also do not control the caption or any credit. If you were hoping for a specific line of text, a tag, or a mention worded your way, buying reposts will not get you that. Anyone promising you a written credit is describing a different service from the one on this page.
The accounts behind these actions are real accounts, but they are not an audience. They will not comment on your next post, they will not buy from you, and they will not push your reach. This is the same truth that applies to bought followers, and it is worth saying twice rather than not at all.
Some of it can go away. An account can remove a repost later, and nothing on this site stops that from happening. The 30-day refill guarantee covers followers orders only — it does not cover reposts. If you order 40 reposts for ₹30 and a few quietly vanish, that is the risk you took, and you should take it knowing that.
And the flat one, which nobody enjoys writing. Buying engagement is against Instagram's terms of service, even though paying for it is perfectly legal in India. No one can promise Instagram will not notice, and this page is not going to pretend otherwise. Reposts also do not repair a weak post. A post that nobody wanted, reposted fifty times, is still a post that nobody wanted.
When reposts make sense and when they are wasted money
Reposts are worth 75 paise each when there is one specific post you want to look like it moved. A launch. A festival offer. A portfolio piece you are proud of. A reel you are pushing for one week. One post, one small order, done, and then you go back to posting.
They are wasted money in three situations. On a private account, because a private account cannot receive anything at all — the order has nowhere to land. On an empty page, because a stranger who follows the repost back to a profile with four old photos learns the wrong thing about you. And as a weekly habit on every post, which is a monthly bill for an effect that only ever works once per post.
Here is the case where the honest answer is no. If you have not posted in four months and you have 300 followers, reposts will not help you, and neither will followers. Post something. A page with 300 followers and a new post every week looks better to a visitor than a page with 5,000 followers and nothing since March. Spend the ₹8 later, once there is something worth passing around.
If you already get the occasional real repost, then a small paid top-up on a post you care about is the version of this that makes sense. You are nudging something that already happens rather than manufacturing something that never does. That is the difference between spending ₹38 well and spending ₹750 badly.
Placing a small repost order
Ordering is short, because only two things are required: your public Instagram username, and payment. There is no signup, no password, no login, no OTP from Instagram and no app to install. If any site asks for your Instagram password before it will deliver reposts, close the tab and do not go back.
Payment runs through Razorpay, so you can pay the way you already pay for everything else — UPI, Google Pay, PhonePe, Paytm, a debit card, a credit card or NetBanking. Razorpay is PCI-DSS certified, which is the card industry's own security standard, and card numbers never reach this site at all.
Delivery starts within minutes. It is drip-fed, which means spread out over time instead of dumped all at once, and it finishes somewhere between straight away and 24 hours. On an order of 10 that spread is short by definition, because there are only ten things to deliver.
One condition catches people out, so it is worth repeating. The account has to be public while the order is running. A private account receives nothing and there is no warning to tell you — it simply sits there. If anything does look wrong, support@instaboostpanel.com is the address, and it is worth writing there before placing a second order on top of the first.
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