You post at 8pm. By morning the video has 6,000 views and 41 likes. Anyone who lands on it now does the maths in half a second and keeps scrolling, because a low like ratio tells a viewer the video was not worth it before they have even watched it. That ratio is doing more work than most creators realise, and it is the specific problem this service solves.
TikTok likes start at around ₦5,000 per 1,000, so 500 likes on a single video costs roughly ₦2,500. Delivery is quick, typically 10,000 to 20,000 a day, and the order only needs the public link to the video. No password, no login code, nothing beyond what anyone can copy from the share button.
The people who use it well are running product videos, music snippets and skits where the first wave of viewers decides whether the second wave happens. They order a modest number that matches the view count rather than a round 10,000, and they do it early rather than a week later.
Honest caveat number one: only Standard and Premium likes are refilled (30 days on Standard, the life of the order on Premium), so on Budget order at a size you are comfortable with. Honest caveat number two: likes follow views, they do not lead them. If a video has 300 views, putting 2,000 likes on it looks broken. Get the view count moving first, then bring the likes up to a believable share of it, usually somewhere between five and fifteen percent for a video that is doing well.
If your reason for all this is money rather than pride, making money on TikTok in Nigeria without the creator fund is worth reading before you spend anything. Current prices are in the table below, and the rest of what we run is on the TikTok services page. Deposits start at ₦1,000 on pricing.