Buy Reddit Comments: Spark Real Discussion and Boost Post Authority (2026)

Short answer: upvotes and comments do different jobs on Reddit, and most people buy the wrong one. A vote is a single anonymous signal that decays; a comment is content — it stays on the page, it gets read by everyone who arrives later, it pulls the original poster back to reply, and it is the thing a lurker actually judges the post by. A post sitting at 40 upvotes and 0 comments reads as ignored no matter what the number says. Fansgurus Reddit comments run $285 per 1,000 (service 15918, 60-day guarantee), $310 for the higher-tier version (15919, 90-day guarantee) and $362 for fully custom comment text (16335), with a minimum order of 10. Everything below describes the Real User Services line.

This article covers what a comment does that a vote cannot, the full current price list, which service fits which situation, how ordering works, and — before the CTA — a straight reading of what Reddit's rules actually say, so the decision is made with the whole picture.

1. What does a comment do that an upvote cannot?

Four things, and none of them are interchangeable with a vote.

• It survives. A vote is a number that ages out of the Hot ranking within hours. A comment is permanent content on the page, and it is still working on the reader who arrives from search three months later.
• It is read. Nobody reads your upvote count and forms an opinion from it. People read the top comment. On a lot of Reddit posts the top comment shapes the reaction more than the post body does.
• It restarts the post. Every reply notifies the original poster and gives them a reason to respond, and a live comment thread keeps producing the fresh activity that a ranking sort responds to. Votes cannot generate more votes; discussion can.
• It answers the objection. A comment can say the thing you cannot say in your own post — the practical caveat, the comparison, the "does this also work for X". A vote cannot carry information.

Which is why the shape most likely to look wrong is lots of votes, no discussion. A post at 300 upvotes with two comments reads stranger to an experienced Redditor than a post at 40 upvotes with fifteen. If you are going to add anything to a post, the discussion layer is the one that carries more weight per unit — and the harder one to fake convincingly, which is exactly why it costs more.

2. What does it cost? The full Reddit price list

Pulled from the Reddit service page on 2026-07-30. All prices are per 1,000; the minimum order is 10, so a realistic single-post order is a few dollars rather than a few hundred.

Two things stand out in that table. First, comments cost roughly 1.7× what votes cost, and custom comments more again — because each one has to be written individually by a person, and writing is not something you can batch. Second, original posts are an order of magnitude above everything else, which tells you where the real labour sits: producing something worth reading is the expensive part of Reddit, and always has been.

3. Which one should you actually order?

A proportion that does not look odd

If you are ordering more than one thing, keep the shape plausible for the subreddit you are in. As a working reference on a normal-sized community: roughly one comment per 8–15 upvotes. Look at three currently-top posts in that exact subreddit and copy their ratio rather than a generic one — a niche technical community and a large default sub have completely different norms, and the mismatch is what looks wrong, not the absolute numbers.

4. How does ordering work?

1. Open the Reddit service page and select the service by ID from the table above.
2. Submit the public post URL — for subreddit joins, the subreddit URL instead. The post has to be publicly visible and not removed.
3. Set the quantity. Minimum is 10, and the total recalculates as you type. On a first order, 10–20 comments on one post tells you more about a provider than any amount of reading.
4. For custom comments (16335), supply the text you want posted. Write it the way a real reader of that subreddit would write it — a comment that reads like marketing copy defeats the purpose of buying a comment.
5. Delivery is drip-fed rather than dumped, and services carry either a 60-day or 90-day guarantee depending on the tier. Telegram support answers in 0–10 minutes if you want a pacing plan for a specific post first.

Your Reddit password is never part of this — a public post or subreddit URL is the whole input.

5. Before you order: what Reddit's own rules say

This section exists because a service page that skips it is not giving you enough to decide with.

Reddit's Content Policy Rule 8 prohibits vote manipulation, ban evasion, spam and interference with the normal use of Reddit. Reddit's stated position on votes is unambiguous: using multiple accounts to vote, coordinating votes through outside groups, and buying or selling votes all count as vote manipulation, and enforcement does not require intent — the pattern is enough. Consequences range from post removal and posting restrictions to permanent suspension, and permanent bans are common where multiple accounts are linked to the same activity. That is the platform's rule as written, and no provider overrides it.

Two distinctions worth being precise about rather than glossing:

• Comments are content, votes are votes. Rule 8's vote-manipulation language is about the vote signal specifically. A comment written by a person is a different object. That is not a loophole and not a guarantee — Reddit also acts on coordinated inauthentic behaviour generally — but the two are not the same thing and should not be discussed as if they were.
• The subreddit's own rules bind you too. Many communities restrict or ban promotional participation regardless of what sitewide policy allows, and moderators remove first and discuss later. The rules in the sidebar are the ones that will actually decide whether your post survives.

So the honest framing: what you are buying is a discussion layer executed by real users with posting history, delivered at a pace calibrated to the post. What you are not buying is exemption from Reddit's rules or from a moderator's judgement. If you want the full picture on that side first, the rules and the enforcement ladder are laid out in the Reddit anti-ban guide.

6. What this does not fix

• A post nobody sees. If the post is not being distributed, engagement multiplies zero. Diagnose that first — the seven causes are in why Reddit posts get zero upvotes.
• A post in the wrong subreddit. No amount of discussion rescues a post that the community was never going to care about.
• A promotional post that reads as promotional. That is a content problem, and the fix is in the soft-promotion playbook.

Used for what it is — a discussion layer on a post that already deserves one — comments are the highest-value line on the Reddit list, and the reason they cost more than votes is the same reason they are worth more. Ordering and current pricing are on the Reddit service page.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1: How much do Reddit comments cost?

A: Fansgurus Reddit post comments are $285 per 1,000 (service 15918, instant start, 60-day guarantee). The higher tier using selected active accounts is $310 per 1,000 (15919) with a 90-day guarantee, and fully custom comments where you supply the text are $362 per 1,000 (16335). The minimum order is 10, so a single-post order is a few dollars. Prices were pulled from the live service page on 2026-07-30.

Q2: Why are comments more expensive than upvotes?

A: Because each comment has to be written individually by a person, and writing does not batch the way a vote does. Votes are $170 to $200 per 1,000 and comments $285 to $362, roughly 1.7× to 2×. The same logic explains why original posts are $1,800 to $2,100 per 1,000: producing something worth reading is the expensive part of Reddit. What you get for the difference is the layer people actually read and respond to.

Q3: Is buying Reddit comments against Reddit's rules?

A: Reddit's Content Policy Rule 8 prohibits vote manipulation, ban evasion, spam and interference with normal use of the site, and Reddit states plainly that buying or selling votes counts as vote manipulation, with enforcement based on pattern rather than intent. Comments are content rather than votes, so the vote-manipulation language addresses a different object — but that is not an exemption, since Reddit also acts on coordinated inauthentic behaviour, and each subreddit's own rules apply on top of sitewide policy. Read the sidebar rules of the community you are posting in before spending anything.

Q4: Do I need to give my Reddit password?

A: No. Comment and vote services need only the public post URL, and subreddit services need the subreddit URL. No step in the ordering flow asks for account credentials. The post does need to be publicly visible and not removed for delivery to complete.

Q5: How many comments should a post have relative to upvotes?

A: There is no universal ratio, and copying a generic one is how a post ends up looking wrong. A working reference on a normal-sized community is about one comment per 8 to 15 upvotes, but the reliable method is to open the three current top posts in the exact subreddit you are posting in and match their proportion. A niche technical community and a large general subreddit have very different norms, and it is the mismatch with local norms that reads as odd, not the absolute numbers.