Recent content by Jane Hill

honestly "no drop" doesnt really exist. cheap followers are accounts ig cleans out later, thats why they vanish the next day. look for refill instead, 30 days at least, and check they actually do it. before a big order grab 100-200, watch them for a week and open a few profiles, do they have a...

i'd let the comments decide what turns into a series. if people ask for part 2 or start arguing under a video, that's the one to continue. also look at comments per 1k views, not only views. a video with less reach but real comments is often better to follow up than the one that just blew up

bots getting deleted is true, the text matters too though. same comment under a hundred videos from one hashtag gets caught on its own. fewer comments that actually fit each video, only on videos you pick yourself, works better. what's it for btw, pushing your own videos or pulling traffic from...

yeah the first one is scary. it's usually temporary though, they don't flag the account forever. go to settings > account status, it tells you what's limited and until when. till it's lifted don't do likes or follows in bulk, just post like normal. if status is clean and reach still dropped...

yap-yeah, and the reason they don't follow is usually on the profile, not in the reel. whoever taps through sees your 3 pinned posts first. if those aren't your best stuff, the visit is wasted:cool:

Yo! Agree with this, i'd just add timing. Comment in the first half hour after they post sits near the top and gets seen by everyone who opens it. The same comment two days later is buried under hundreds of others;)

this! the niche stuff is exactly what the big resellers can't fake. custom comments are a good example, someone has to read the post and write something that fits it, there's no cheap api to route that to. full disclosure, i work at a comments-only shop, so i'm biased

A decline and a lack of growth are different issues. The professional dashboard shows your following and unfollowing activity by day. If unfollowing activity spikes on the days you post, your reels are driving away your followers. If the number is falling slowly and irregularly, and you used to...

I'd leave the tag. I don't think it's the tag that's cutting into reach, but losing an account definitely is. Reels is driven by people stopping and responding, and "is this AI?" in the comments is also considered a response.

Before choosing a method, I'd read the comments. If business owners are asking questions, sell them something: services, leads, a paid guide. If it's mostly emojis and "cool post," sponsors will see that too, and you need to fix that first.

It's easy to wait it out, but many people get hit again a week later. Whatever you did when it hit you (likes, subscriptions, comments), don't return to the same pace on the third day. Do half as much for a while and check your account status first.

One thing no one mentioned: people don't like being the first to comment. They scroll past a post without any comments, but if there are already a couple of replies, they write more. So, in the first hour, I would reply to every comment with a counter-question and pin the best one.

Reach mb, yes, growth - think not so much. People look at reels in the feed and don't open the profile. Subscriptions are usually those where there's a lively discussion in the comments—people click through to see who the author is.

Before considering this a bug, I'd check two things: Settings > Account Status—you can see there whether your content can be recommended to non-subscribers. And Reel's statistics: if almost all views are from subscribers, it's simply not being promoted, it's not a bug.

Copying a video is easy, but the comments section isn't. If you reply to people's posts and pin good comments, that's something the reuploader won't take with them. I'd only report the big ones and spend the rest of my time on that.