Member Avatar for facebook adder

I set up an accounts based on a niche. Amass a ton of friends followers with the tools (below). Then i will create groups/fanpages then invite all friends followers to these groups then i will just put my links in my groups/fanpages i created so they are merely small ads and not really spamming anyone.

I got a great deal and am passing it to you. 6 for the price of 2. I got Twitter Blaster Pro, FaceBook Blaster Pro, Tagged Blaster Pro, Bebo Blaster Pro, YouTube Friend Bomber & MySpace Friend Bomber ALL Unlimited Licenses, to install on as many computers as you want for only $<snip> !!!
www MySpaceFriendList com

Hope this helps,
James

Edited by canadafred because: try not to be self-promoting, disassembled hyperlink
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Dani AI

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This thread shows the classic tension between “quick growth” offers and long‑term marketing health. The approach described by — mass‑adding followers with automation, then bulk‑inviting them to groups/pages — is exactly the sort of promotional-first post and warned about; it reads like a sales pitch and belongs in the Business Exchange rather than a help thread.

Beyond forum rules, major platforms treat that behavior as spam or manipulation. Facebook flags friend requests to people you don’t know, bulk messages, and contacting people for commercial purposes as spam. X (Twitter) explicitly prohibits coordinated or bulk follow/unfollow and other platform‑manipulation techniques; enforcement can include warnings, feature restrictions, or account removal. (facebook.com)

YouTube and similar services also ban artificial or incentivized engagement (buying followers, “sub‑for‑sub,” automated mass actions). Their spam/deceptive‑practices guidance warns that artificial inflation of metrics can lead to strikes, loss of monetization, or termination. ()

Safer, more sustainable alternatives:

  • Use official ad systems (Meta/Facebook Ads, X Ads, Google/YouTube Ads) to target audiences and measure ROI rather than relying on dark‑market “booster” tools.
  • Build permissioned communities: publish useful content first, then invite or promote so people opt in.
  • Use influencers transparently and follow FTC disclosure guidance for paid or gifted promotions.
    Third‑party booster services commonly deliver low‑quality or fake accounts, skew analytics, and can introduce security or reputation risks. (ftc.gov)

Quick checklist

  • Don’t: mass‑add strangers or send unsolicited commercial invites.
  • Don’t: rely on bought/fake engagement — it damages reach and credibility.
  • Do: invest in targeted ads, content that draws real followers, and transparent influencer deals (as suggested placing promotions in Business Exchange).

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Member Avatar for jennypitts

Hey James, First of all welcome to DaniWeb. This is great you developed this, yet I think you have posted it in the wrong thread. This is a call to action which will be interpreted as a sales comment. Just to avoid that you face any difficulties in the future, I suggest you list it in the Business Exchange. In addition I do not think your first post should have been a call to action.

Member Avatar for InsightsDigital

I totally agree with you Jenn. I also recommend that the first post poses a question or inquiry rather than be a testimonial for some product with a link that might be seen as self promotional.

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