Reach says a post was seen. Engagement says somebody cared enough to act - to like it, to repost it to their own followers, or to save it for later. X bookmarks are the second kind of signal, and that is why engagement costs more per 1000 than reach does. Below: what the counter measures on X (the platform formerly called Twitter), the terms written into each of the 2 rows here, rates from $1.4204 to $3.6548, order sizes from 100, and how to keep the result believable.
Covered here
- Likes, reposts and saves, side by side
- Pricing it out before you buy Twitter bookmarks
- The signal behind the number
- Rates per 1000 for this counter
- How much is too much on one post
- What the end of a row name tells you
- The order itself, start to finish
- Engagement questions, answered
Likes, reposts and saves, side by side
Reach is passive and engagement is not. Somebody scrolling past a post adds to how often it was seen; somebody liking it, reposting it or saving it has made a small decision about it, and readers treat those counts as evidence that the post is good.
That is the case for buying X bookmarks, and it is also the limit. The counter is evidence that people acted, not a conversation - no replies arrive with an order unless you buy them as a separate row - and it reads best when it sits in sensible proportion to how often the post has been seen.
Pricing it out before you buy Twitter bookmarks
Two things decide what X bookmarks really cost you: the rate per 1000, and what happens to the part that does not arrive. The first is on the price list - from $1.4204 here. The second is the one people find out about afterwards: a canceled order is refunded in full and a partial one in proportion, automatically, so the money follows the delivery rather than the promise.
The signal behind the number
A reader does not count engagement; they compare it. A post seen thousands of times with no likes reads as a miss. The same post with a modest like count reads as having found its audience. Reposts read as endorsement, because somebody put their own followers in front of it. Saves read as usefulness - something worth coming back to.
So the right quantity is the one that makes the post read correctly, not the largest one. An order of X bookmarks is a way to set that signal on a post that deserves it, and it works best when the post itself would plausibly have earned the number.
Rates per 1000 for this counter
The live rows below are priced per 1000, cheapest first. The floor on an order is set per row, with 100 the lowest in this category, and the ceiling on a single order is 5,000:
- X Bookmarks — 2-day refill - from $1.4204 / 1000 (min 100, max 5,000)
- X Bookmarks — 7-day refill - from $3.6548 / 1000 (min 100, max 5,000)
Rates move with the catalogue - the live list is on our X (Twitter) Bookmarks page.
Each row's minimum is printed beside it. A first order belongs at that row's own minimum rather than at the lowest figure in the category.
How much is too much on one post
Look at how often the post has been seen before deciding how much engagement to add. A post's counters are read together, and engagement far out of line with reach is the clearest sign that something was bought. A modest amount on a post that has genuinely been seen reads as a post that landed.
The practical method: check the reach figure, check what your better posts usually collect, and order toward that. If the post has barely been seen, fix reach first - the catalogue sells it separately at a lower rate - and add engagement afterwards.
What the end of a row name tells you
There is no quality grade in this list. There are terms: a country or a number of days at the end of a name, and the rate per 1000 follows them. Two rows that look alike apart from those words are different products as far as the price is concerned.
The way through is to read the end of each name before the rate. Pick the terms you want, then the cheapest row that carries them. Each row also prints its own minimum and maximum, which is worth checking before you set a quantity.
The order itself, start to finish
- Choose the post - one that people are already seeing.
- Sign up at TGLUX and add $10 or more.
- Check the post's reach and what your good posts usually collect.
- Pick a row from the X (Twitter) Bookmarks page and paste the post link.
- Send the row's minimum first - 100 is the lowest in this category.
- Judge the result days later, then order again at the size that fits.
Engagement questions, answered
Why do rows for the same counter cost different amounts? Because of the terms at the end of each name - a country, a number of days, or both. The rate per 1000 follows them; this category runs from $1.4204 to $3.6548.
Do you need my X password? No. The public link to the post is the whole requirement, and nothing is posted on your behalf. Anything asking for a login should be refused.
Can I see who bookmarked a post? No - a bookmark is a private save, and X does not show who made it. It is counted alongside the post's other engagement.
What happens if an order does not fill? A canceled order is refunded in full and a partial one in proportion to what was delivered, automatically to your balance. Movement after a completed delivery is not refunded; what a row's own terms say about that period is written in its name.
What does X say about bought likes or reposts? Its platform manipulation policy lists selling or purchasing engagement, likes and reposts among it, as prohibited, and X can remove activity it judges inauthentic. Read it and decide for your own account.
Start with a post that has reach
Rates start at $1.4204 per 1000 and the smallest order in this category is 100, so the first step costs very little. Start small on a post with real reach, and decide from what it shows.