Nigerian Twitter judges a handle by its follower count faster than any other platform we sell on. A good take from an account on 80 followers gets scrolled past. The same words from an account on 8,000 get quoted. That is unfair and it is also just how the timeline works.
The standard tier starts at around ₦5,409 per thousand at the time of writing, delivers at roughly 500 to 2,000 a day, and carries a refill guarantee. That last part matters more on X than most places, since follower counts here have a habit of settling downward, and the guarantee means we top the count back up rather than leaving you to reorder. We will not name a window in days for it. Why counts drop and how to reduce it covers what causes the slide in the first place.
Then there is the Nigerian tier, at around ₦93,318 per thousand, and you deserve the plain version: that is about seventeen times the standard rate, and it is the most expensive follower service in our entire catalogue. It exists because genuinely Nigerian X accounts are the hardest thing on this platform to source. It usually lands within 0 to 2hr and it carries no refill.
For nearly everyone reading this, the standard tier is the right buy. The Nigerian tier makes sense in one specific case: a brand whose entire buying audience is Nigerian Twitter, ordering a small number, where 200 followers costs around ₦18,700 and the names on the list will actually be read. If your aim is only that a specific post looks like Nigerians engaged with it, that is a different and much cheaper purchase, since Nigerian views on X run around ₦14,517 per thousand. What it costs to grow on Nigerian Twitter puts both routes beside the price of doing it organically.
Your public handle is all we need, no password at any point. Live prices for both tiers are in the table below, the rest of the X services sit on the Twitter/X page, and signup is where you fund a wallet.