This one is not really about followers or likes at all. It is for a business page, and the person deciding whether to message you is scrolling straight past your posts to check whether anyone else has bought from you first. A page with no reviews reads as untested. A page with a dozen reads as a business other people have already dealt with.
The rate is around ₦59,169 per 1,000 on the budget tier, and that figure is a rate, not a minimum order — nobody needs a thousand reviews on a Facebook page. Twenty reviews at that rate costs roughly ₦1,183. Standard runs from around ₦76,920 per 1,000 with a refill guarantee attached, twenty reviews there costing roughly ₦1,538. Premium starts at around ₦79,412 per 1,000 without the refill.
Who this is for: any Nigerian business running its storefront through a Facebook page instead of a website — food vendors, gadget sellers, salons, small logistics operators. Who it is not for: a personal page, or a business already carrying twenty or more genuine reviews, where a sudden burst of new ones is the exact pattern that draws attention rather than trust.
We will not pretend this carries no risk, because it is reviews and every platform that runs on trust watches them. Facebook can and does remove reviews it does not believe, more aggressively on a page with nothing real behind it. The way this goes well is small and slow: a handful at a time, spaced out, on a page that already has a few genuine ones underneath. A wall of reviews landing on the same day on an otherwise empty page is the one pattern that gets noticed.
Standard carries a refill if reviews are removed after delivery; premium does not, and costs slightly more for that trade. We only need the public link to your Facebook page, never your login. Live pricing for all three tiers is in the table below, the rest of what we run for the platform is on the Facebook page, and Google reviews work the same way if that listing matters more to you than this one.