Free tool
Do this post's views look bought?
Paste a public TikTok, Instagram Reels or YouTube Shorts link. We read its public counts and compare its engagement with typical posts. For a firmer answer, we can watch its views for 48 hours.
Result
- We read the post's public page the way a logged-out visitor sees it: views, likes and comments. We never log in, and we read at a gentle pace.
- If you ask us to watch, we read the post 7 more times over 48 hours. A sudden late jump in views, or new views that bring almost no likes, is what bought views usually look like; WhichPost's reports flag the same pattern.
- Every answer is one of three: looks consistent with bought views, nothing unusual, or can't tell yet. When it points at bought views, it shows a range: the share of views that came without real viewers' engagement.
Low engagement has several possible causes
Watch this post for 48 hours
One reading can't show how the views arrived. We'll read the post 7 more times over 48 hours and show its view curve. Bought views often arrive in one sudden jump without likes; real views grow fast at first, then slow down.
View curve
Your private link. Bookmark it to come back: anyone with the link can see this check, and it's deleted after 7 days. No email needed.
Comment c’est calculé
- We read the post's public page the way a logged-out visitor sees it: views, likes and comments. We never log in, and we read at a gentle pace.
- The quick check compares likes per 1,000 views with the typical range for posts on that platform. Very low engagement for the views is the first sign of bought views, but it has innocent causes too.
- If you ask us to watch, we read the post 7 more times over 48 hours. A sudden late jump in views, or new views that bring almost no likes, is what bought views usually look like; WhichPost's reports flag the same pattern.
- Every answer is one of three: looks consistent with bought views, nothing unusual, or can't tell yet. When it points at bought views, it shows a range: the share of views that came without real viewers' engagement.
Questions
Can this prove that views were bought?
No. Public counts can't prove it, and we never say anyone cheated. The check shows whether the numbers look like real viewers, with the possible explanations, so you know what to ask the creator.
Which posts can you check?
Public TikTok videos, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts. Instagram often hides view counts from logged-out visitors, and X always does; then we say so instead of guessing. If a platform asks us to slow down, we stop and say we can't read the post right now.
What do you keep?
The post link and its public counts, for up to 7 days, so your private link keeps working. No account and no email. Your private link is never sent to us in a way that ends up in our logs.
Real views still aren't customers
A clean view curve tells you the views look real. Whether they brought paying customers is a different question: WhichPost measures it from your Stripe or RevenueCat data, with a likely range for every creator and a call to rebook, test again or pause.
Measure what real views brought Voir d’abord un exemple de rapport