Retweets are among the most expensive engagement we sell on X, at around ₦9,934 per thousand today. Likes are around ₦3,396 and views on your last five posts around ₦418. The gap is not arbitrary. A like is a private tap, while a repost puts your tweet on somebody else's timeline under their name, and providers price that difference because the accounts doing it carry more exposure.
What you get for the extra money is a different kind of proof. Views say a tweet was seen. Likes say it was approved of. Retweets say it travelled, and on Nigerian Twitter, travelled is the only one of the three that reads as consequential. A post with 4,000 views and no reposts is a post nobody thought worth passing on. That is the specific impression retweets are for, which makes them worth their price on announcements, launches, campaign posts and anything you want to look like it caught on.
Delivery typically runs at 500 to 1,000 a day, and Standard is refilled for 30 days and Premium for the life of the order, so a count that drops after delivery gets topped back up. How refills work and what they do not cover sets out where it ends.
The honest limit: bought retweets do not bring you their followers. The number is the product, not the reach behind it. So if raw exposure is what you are actually after, views across your last five posts deliver many times as many units for the same money and are the smarter purchase. Buy retweets when the appearance of circulation is the point. What it costs to grow on Nigerian Twitter is a useful check on that spend.
Public tweet link only, no password. Live prices are below, and the rest of the catalogue is on the Twitter/X page or at pricing.