Who is behind FanBoost?
Our positioning
FanBoost is a social growth service launched in 2026, covering 18 countries in 8 languages, published by Fanboost Club LLC, a company incorporated in Wyoming (United States). We sell gradually delivered social engagement — followers, likes, views, comments — for public accounts, without ever asking for a password.
Our bet is transparency, the opposite of the sector norm: prices are public without an account, announced timelines are the observed ones, and every service page carries a “what this service does not do” section. There we state plainly that this practice breaches the platforms’ terms of use and that some units may be removed over time — which is precisely what the refill guarantee compensates.
What ordering looks like
You pick a platform, a service, a quantity and a speed; you provide the public handle or URL; you pay through PayPal, cards accepted. A confirmation email with an order number arrives immediately, delivery starts within 24 to 48 hours on the standard speed, and tracking stays visible in your dashboard until the last unit lands.
A numbered invoice is generated for every order — handy for freelancers and agencies managing client accounts. Support replies within 24 hours, 7 days a week, and account deletion is self-service from the settings page, in line with our privacy policy.
What we are not
We are affiliated with no social platform: Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Facebook, X, Spotify and Telegram are trademarks of their respective owners. We promise no monetization, no virality, no engaged community: counters open doors, only content keeps them open. And we sell nothing that requires access to your accounts — wherever a password is requested, walk away.
Social media services for Australia
The Australian site uses Australian dollars, labels GST clearly and provides the final amount before payment. It is written for accounts operating in an audience spread from the east coast to Western Australia, where posting times and campaign pacing often need deliberate planning.
A hospitality venue in Melbourne, a Perth retailer and a creator followed across the country will not see activity at the same hours. Check when recent posts normally move before choosing a delivery window. A paced order can be easier to compare with that ordinary pattern.
The configurator separates account quality, quantity and speed. Moving between options changes the displayed price, and the numbered invoice records the completed selection. Each transaction stands alone, with no automatic monthly charge.
Australia spans enough time zones that a single sharp spike can be especially awkward for a geographically mixed audience. Progressive delivery distributes the units while the tracking link reports what has arrived. The profile must remain public during that window.
Two practical details for Australian accounts: the invoice states the GST component separately, which a sole trader or small business can pass to its accountant as is, and support replies land during European working hours, so a question sent late in the Sydney afternoon usually gets its answer the next morning local time. Orders placed over the weekend still start on schedule; only human replies wait.
Bought activity cannot supply Australian customers or genuine replies. can remove artificial signals under its rules. The refill guarantee handles eligible losses for a fixed period, and the missing portion of an incomplete order is refunded.
Damien, founder of FanBoost
Site editor — tracks delivery and refill rates across the SMM sector every day
Last updated: 22 August 2026