Our main comment service on Facebook is the Nigerian one, at around ₦55,479 per thousand today, with a general tier from around ₦8,540 beside it. The Nigerian tier is expensive next to everything else on the platform, where post likes start near ₦1,700 and video views around ₦803. The reason is supply. Comments have to come from accounts that look like they belong to actual people, and Nigerian accounts of that kind are genuinely hard for providers to find and keep. The price is what that scarcity costs, not a margin we added.
Note that the figure is a rate per thousand, not a minimum order. A post does not need a thousand comments, and the cost scales down with the quantity you order, so a realistic number is far less alarming than the headline rate suggests.
Who this is actually for: anyone whose customers read the comments before they buy. Fashion vendors, gadget sellers, food businesses, event planners, anyone selling property. On Facebook the comment section is where Nigerians go to check whether a seller is real, whether the thing shipped, and whether anyone complained. Twelve likes and an empty comment box under a sales post reads as nobody bought this. A handful of comments changes that read completely, and it is the only service on this platform that can.
If that is not your situation, do not spend here. If you simply want a post to look active, post likes at around ₦1,700 per thousand and video views at around ₦803 achieve that for a fraction of the money, and both are the better first purchase for a page that just needs to stop looking empty.
Comments usually land within 0 to 24hr. A comment that disappears afterwards gets replaced, for 30 days on Standard and for the life of the order on Premium; Budget has no refill. Whether a Facebook business page works in Nigeria covers where comments fit in a page that sells.
The public post link is all we need, never a password. Live pricing is below, and the full Facebook catalogue is on the Facebook page.