How does he do it?

[frostiefingerz]

Hi!

I recently stumbled on this Instagram profile @christianbendek
It's a lifestyle type of guy. Obviously he is using follow and like service, after 2 minutes he had like 1k likes.
But:
the likes he received were from accounts that were also following him, they looked like they had their own lifestyle account, and were from certain countries.

This looks really high-quality and targeted so I'm wondering which service he could be using?
I don't know if this is offered here on the marketplace, at first sight it looks like you have to buy followers and likes separately.

Thanks!

 

[neverpooragain]

Thats weird lul. It is 100% some kind of service.

 

[colorme]

Hi!

I recently stumbled on this Instagram profile @christianbendek
It's a lifestyle type of guy. Obviously he is using follow and like service, after 2 minutes he had like 1k likes.
But:
the likes he received were from accounts that were also following him, they looked like they had their own lifestyle account, and were from certain countries.

This looks really high-quality and targeted so I'm wondering which service he could be using?
I don't know if this is offered here on the marketplace, at first sight it looks like you have to buy followers and likes separately.

Thanks!

He, he. Guy is famous, and is already followed and engaged by very large accounts (personal and brands). Yes, he does buy likes, but not more than 50%. The rest are real likes and comments. Guy makes 6-Figures in collaborations every year. He's been at it for a few years.

I should know, I deal with brands on a daily basis. How do I know he buys likes? Look at the number of comments, compared to the likes. Don't jive.
2k-8k likes should be getting about 200-400 comments. Barely gets above 50-60 comments. Not easy to find out, but over time, dealing with lifestyle bloggers, you get to know what should be normal, and what is out of whack.

But, like it's been said before, he is now on the inside, and brands don't care, or look the other way, when he buys likes. It's not what you know, it's who you know.

 

[ContentExpert]

Didn't take a look at his profile but just from what I read posted above I can tell he's botting a d most definitely using a SM panels to generate likes and perhaps even some comments. He possibly could be using FL for the daily actions (following/unfollowing).

 

[EnhancedHuman]

He, he. Guy is famous, and is already followed and engaged by very large accounts (personal and brands). Yes, he does buy likes, but not more than 50%. The rest are real likes and comments. Guy makes 6-Figures in collaborations every year. He's been at it for a few years.

I should know, I deal with brands on a daily basis. How do I know he buys likes? Look at the number of comments, compared to the likes. Don't jive.
2k-8k likes should be getting about 200-400 comments. Barely gets above 50-60 comments. Not easy to find out, but over time, dealing with lifestyle bloggers, you get to know what should be normal, and what is out of whack.

But, like it's been said before, he is now on the inside, and brands don't care, or look the other way, when he buys likes. It's not what you know, it's who you know.

Would you say it works the other way around too? Some of the ambassador I've worked with have around 200-300 comments per photo from other bloggers and less than 1k likes per photo. Twice I've sent my products to people like that without gaining anything from it. Their post with my product got the same amount of likes and comments and at best I got a few followers out of it. Fucking scammers.

 

[colorme]

Would you say it works the other way around too? Some of the ambassador I've worked with have around 200-300 comments per photo from other bloggers and less than 1k likes per photo. Twice I've sent my products to people like that without gaining anything from it. Their post with my product got the same amount of likes and comments and at best I got a few followers out of it. Fucking scammers.

Without knowing what your product is, it's hard to comment.

Suggestions would be to ask for one (1) dedicated post, where your product is the only one shown and mentioned. No other discerning brands, etc. And for follow-up posts, were your product is mentioned, but it does not have to be the only/or main focus of the post.

Influencer/blogger marketing is not like anything else. It takes time for a product to gain traction. Remember the old adage, it takes about 7 encounters before you start remembering a product. That is why you'll see 10-20 TV commercials of the same product on any given day. Over time you start remembering that commercial, and then the product. Same with influencer/bloggers. Don't expect a one time post and wham, your product goes viral and can't keep it on the shelves.

If you need more detailed info, post here or DM me.