symonkings
Regular Member
- Mar 7, 2024
- 494
- 152
After researching, I found out that Twitter has a limit of 2,400 posts per day. Has anyone tried posting that much? If yes, can someone share the results?
That's great can you please share me the results I mean can I post upto 100 post's each hour? And will they banned your account if you post upto 2400 in each day.
I see so you try it righ.?Ignore this random newbie offering services.
Why would you need 2400 posts per day? Your account would be probably flagged as a spammy account before the second hour
K so look how about this I will post around 80-90 a hour which will be around 1900-2100 so it's okay?Yes, supposedly Twitter now lets you do 2400 tweets per day, including retweets. You shouldn't cap all at once though, ideally do 300 tweets/retweets over a 3-hour period. Spanning that sort of thing out is preferred anyway so you don't immediately come off as a spammer. Also personally, I'd avoid hitting the 2400 limit at all, just some generous number below that should do.
Oh yeah? Really? So tell me newbie do you try it? If yes can you show me results or something.You’ll get banned for spamming WAY before hitting the actual limit for 2400 posts.
That sounds about fine. Though honestly, it's not a hard rule to avoid the limit. It's just that on a normal personal account you're not likely to hit 2400 in one day so just in case they keep tabs of that sort of thing.O
K so look how about this I will post around 80-90 a hour which will be around 1900-2100 so it's okay?
Are really 100 tweets/hour fine?Yes, supposedly Twitter now lets you do 2400 tweets per day, including retweets. You shouldn't cap all at once though, ideally do 300 tweets/retweets over a 3-hour period. Spanning that sort of thing out is preferred anyway so you don't immediately come off as a spammer. Also personally, I'd avoid hitting the 2400 limit at all, just some generous number below that should do.
It can be fine depending on what you're doing or the quality of the tweets/replies (because I think replies also count to that cap). Primarily though, or at least going by the language Twitter goes uses to present the info, it’s about behavior patterns and account trust. That said, I'm fairly sure newer or low-trust accounts doing 100 hour will flag you in some way especially if it has heavy link usage.Are really 100 tweets/hour fine?
Even 1 tweet/minute seems like a lot. Maybe I'm missing something?
You’ll get banned for spamming WAY before hitting the actual limit for 2400 posts.
Yeah, I looked into that too. Twitter does allow up to 2,400 posts per day, but that’s just the technical limit. I tested it on one of my aged accounts and tried around 300–400 posts in a day (tweets, replies, and retweets combined).After researching, I found out that Twitter has a limit of 2,400 posts per day. Has anyone tried posting that much? If yes, can someone share the results?
Yeah, I looked into that too. Twitter does allow up to 2,400 posts per day, but that’s just the technical limit. I tested it on one of my aged accounts and tried around 300–400 posts in a day (tweets, replies, and retweets combined).
After passing 150, I noticed some delays and a drop in visibility — tweets weren’t getting pushed as much. On newer or inactive accounts, going that high could easily trigger flags.
From my experience, staying under 100–150 posts per day feels much safer, especially if you’re not using any automation. Slow and steady posting tends to perform better in the long run.
Since Musk's takeover, it feels that new accounts are harder to start with, but the algorithm is more lenient than before when you have an aged accountIt can be fine depending on what you're doing or the quality of the tweets/replies (because I think replies also count to that cap). Primarily though, or at least going by the language Twitter goes uses to present the info, it’s about behavior patterns and account trust. That said, I'm fairly sure newer or low-trust accounts doing 100 hour will flag you in some way especially if it has heavy link usage.
On retrospect, almost any number of tweets above 10 per hour can look spammy if there’s no engagement or variety in content. Upper limits aside, it'd be safer to ease into volume gradually and look organic in the process. Use a scheduler to space them out naturally perhaps.