Public follower standard
Every service says “real followers.” We define what that means.
Every follower we deliver: real photo, human name, real activity, active account. If it wouldn't pass a bot check, we don't deliver it. This is the checklist behind our Audit-Backed Guarantee.
3+ month old account
The account cannot look newly generated or disposable. Older accounts are harder for bot panels to fake at scale.
Profile photo and human-looking name
Blank profiles, default avatars, and machine-looking names do not count as quality followers.
Real post or reply history
A follower should have signs of human use: posts, replies, or public interaction history.
Active within the last 60 days
Dead accounts do not help credibility. Delivered followers should show recent activity.
No blank, default, or spam-only profiles
Obvious spam accounts, giveaway-only accounts, or empty shells fail the standard.
No obvious mass-follow bot behavior
Accounts with unnatural follow patterns or bot-like behavior are not acceptable delivery.
Quick checklist
Why this matters
Bot services hide behind vague words like “premium” and “high quality.” TweetBoost publishes the standard because the delivery is meant to survive scrutiny. The standard also keeps the guarantee objective: if a delivered follower fails these checks, it counts as a miss.
The guarantee applies only to followers delivered by TweetBoost after your order starts. It does not cover followers you had before TweetBoost or followers delivered by other providers.
Read the guaranteeOpen source
Our bot checker is open source.
No black box. The exact scorer behind every audit - the same code we grade our own deliveries with - is public on GitHub. Read it, run it yourself, or check our numbers against it. That's the difference between a shady 'bot checker' and one you can audit line by line.
Read the scorer on GitHub