Do your followers actually like your posts?
See what share of your followers like your posts — a quick check on whether your audience is real and engaged. No signup.
What is the likes-to-followers ratio?
The likes-to-followers ratio is your average likes per post divided by your follower count, as a percentage. It's a fast, honest read on audience quality: an account with lots of followers but few likes per post usually has a passive or inflated audience, while a strong ratio means your followers are real and paying attention. It's one of the first things brands sanity-check before a partnership.
- Roughly: 2%+ is healthy, 5%+ is strong for most niches.
- A low ratio on a big account is a classic sign of bought or inactive followers.
- It's closely related to engagement rate, but simpler — just likes over followers.
Frequently asked questions
What is a good likes-to-followers ratio?
As a rough guide, 2% or higher is healthy and 5%+ is strong. Smaller, niche accounts often see higher ratios than large general ones. This tool computes yours and labels the signal.
How is it calculated?
Likes-to-followers ratio = average likes per post ÷ followers × 100. Average your likes across recent posts for the most accurate figure.
How is this different from engagement rate?
Engagement rate includes comments (and sometimes saves/shares), while the likes-to-followers ratio looks at likes alone. It's a simpler, quick audience-quality check.
Is it free?
Yes — free, no signup, runs in your browser.