Fake likes on Facebook AD?
- Thread starter MR TMT
- Start date
netizenwizard
Power Member
- Mar 9, 2023
- 759
- 383
Buying Facebook likes is damaging to your brand in the long term. It's actually an outdated and ineffective strategy for creating social proof. These fake likes will never actually engage with your content beyond that first like, which can drive down the popularity of your content overall and means you’re potentially paying for ads that will have no possibility of conversion.
There were some angry reactions and i didn’t want them. That’s why i ordered likes so i can cover that.
What do you mean?
SpartanHoplite
Regular Member
- Jan 20, 2022
- 287
- 100
It will harm your ad, maybe you can create a new on each time the angry reactions add up? Still better than buying fake likes.
That’t what i think it did… And it’s not that ad but the ads after i did it..
- Mar 13, 2022
- 2,622
- 554
The only advantage of buying likes is creating trust with customers. Since it is a virtual user, it cannot be in business for long, and does not make a profit
Ndiqi
BANNED
- Apr 12, 2009
- 985
- 442
I don’t think they are that noticeable after some more impressions
They are noticeable if you have 12 total likes and 10 of them are angry reactions and the other two are funny reactions.
Abishekh Kc
Junior Member
- Aug 23, 2020
- 171
- 57
Some people care about the number of likes you get on organic social media posts. They take it as a trust factor and social proof. But having likes on promoted posts doesn't make any sense. You should care more about the reach of your posts and the people who see them.
Abishekh Kc
Junior Member
- Aug 23, 2020
- 171
- 57
A single angry reaction could have a serious impact on the first impression of the brand.
ozonepot
Newbie
- Feb 4, 2013
- 47
- 32
maybe this says something about what you are trying to promote. Fix your product/service, maybe ppl aren't happy for a reason, unless its just competition bashing you but i doubt.
Shushan Mono Agency
Regular Member
- Oct 14, 2021
- 371
- 101
it's seeding, it doesn't matter, but let's keep it in moderation, we still use this technique for some of our campaigns, it works
ristoriel
Banned - Multiple Rules Violations
- Aug 24, 2020
- 4,183
- 1,656
Yeah, sometimes likes matter as people think this post has a lot of likes it must be something but in promoted ads they don't matter as compared to other posts. I think you should focus on the spread of your post as it is reaching to the maximum potential.
Elise Elsa
Senior Member
- Mar 17, 2023
- 868
- 130
When buying virtual Facebook likes, the consequences can be mentioned as:
• Fanpage may be locked.
• Fanpage is blocked from posting features, blocking ads.
• In many cases of buying virtual likes, after a few days, the likes are evaporated in a significant amount.
• Fanpage may be locked.
• Fanpage is blocked from posting features, blocking ads.
• In many cases of buying virtual likes, after a few days, the likes are evaporated in a significant amount.
Maleficent Jole
Junior Member
- Mar 20, 2023
- 166
- 31
Likes correspond to interactions. but if you buy virtual likes it's fine because it creates an effect for real users to interact with you
PURSUIT MEDIA
Elite Member
- Dec 27, 2019
- 3,133
- 823
Lets say you succeeded in getting genuine engagement from the fake likes, the day your audience discovers that you've purchased fake likes, it may damage your brand's reputation and crumble the trust of your customers and prospects. You can't even get a genuine engagement or conversions from non existent users or bots with no real interest.