Followers, likes and views planned around your posting schedule

Start with your week, not with the price list

If your account runs on a weekly rhythm (a Reel on Tuesday, a carousel on Thursday, a longer video on the weekend), write that week down before opening the price list, then check each item:

• A post or Reel that's already live can take US likes or US views through its own link.
• A video still sitting in drafts has to wait, because every order needs a public link.
• Followers for the profile as a whole are a separate order, placed with the username or the profile link.
• Two posts on the same day are two links, so two separate orders.
• A username change belongs before you order or after the order is finished, never in the middle.

An example from back-to-school season

Example (made up): a home-organizing account posts a dorm-room makeover Reel every Saturday in August and a carousel of packing checklists on Wednesdays. Once the Saturday Reel is up, a views package goes on that Reel's link. The Wednesday carousel gets likes on its own link. Followers are a separate order for the profile as a whole.

Thanksgiving, Mother's Day and Black Friday posts follow the same habit: publish first, then order.

The link you paste

Followers use the profile link or the username. Likes and views use the link of one post, Reel, video or Short: the video link on TikTok, the post link with /status/ on X, the watch or Shorts link on YouTube. Keep the account public from the moment you order until the order is finished.

What a package changes, and what it leaves alone

Think of a package as a change to a single counter:

• followers: the follower count of the profile you named;
• likes or views: the count on the post, Reel, video or Short you linked;
• left alone: comments, saves, shares and every other figure in your analytics;
• not promised: reach, sales, a spot in recommendation feeds or monetization.

From checkout to Done

A few taps and one paste: open a service such as US Instagram likes or US YouTube views, choose a package card, paste the link and pay. With your order number and email, the order status page shows the order moving from Paid through In the queue and Being delivered to Done or Partly delivered, next to the starting count, how much has arrived so far and the date until which a refill is possible. The package and the quantity set the pace, so Curtgo quotes no fixed duration.

Dollars, cards and refills

With a card billed in US dollars, the price on the package card is exactly what leaves your account, since checkout adds nothing on top. A card in another currency is converted by the bank that issued it, at that bank's rate and sometimes with a foreign transaction fee. Either way, Stripe processes the card, and PayPal isn't offered. Every package card is on the price page.

Each package card also prints a refill period. Its clock starts when delivery finishes, and inside that window a drop in the count is topped up free of charge, never past the amount delivered. Four things stop the clock for good: the account going private or being deleted, the post coming down, a new username, or an order placed on a wrong link.

Refunds, your rights and who answers

Change your mind before processing begins and every cent comes back to you. If an order closes as Partly delivered, you're refunded for whatever didn't arrive. Living in the EU or the EEA adds a statutory right of withdrawal on top; the “Withdraw from contract here” link at the foot of each page starts it, and the refund policy spells out the details.

Questions go to a support team that writes back on WhatsApp or by email, in English, Portuguese or Turkish. The company behind Curtgo is introduced on the about page. None of the five platforms has any tie to Curtgo, and their names remain their owners' trademarks.