The empty-room problem of new groups
Facebook groups are one of the best places to build a community around a brand, a city, a hobby or a training course. But people hesitate to join a group with 14 members, and even more to post in one. Groups only start to live once they look like they already have an audience.
A larger member count makes the group appear more often in Facebook search and suggestions, and it reassures newcomers that their questions will get answers. It also helps when you invite partners or experts to run a session in the group: they accept more readily when the audience looks substantial.
Choosing the size
- 500 to 1,000 members: enough to make a new group look established. 1,000 is the default.
- 2,500 to 5,000: for regional groups, brand communities and course groups.
- Up to 20,000: for large thematic communities.
Size the order to your ambitions, but remember that a group lives through its posts. Plan a few discussions and welcome posts to greet newcomers.
Group settings to check before ordering
The group must be findable. Public groups work best. For private groups, make sure the group is visible in search and that membership questions are optional or turned off, otherwise requests stay pending. If you approve requests manually, you will need to accept them, which is not realistic for large quantities. Turning on automatic approval during the order is the simplest option.
Speed and what we need
Choose Fast (about 1 day), Normal (about 3 days), Gradual (about 10 days) or a Custom pace. Paste the group link (facebook.com/groups/…). We never ask for your login or admin access. Processing begins shortly after your Stripe payment is confirmed.
After the members join
New members raise the count; they will not start conversations for you. Seed the group with useful posts, pin a welcome message and invite your real customers. To promote the group from your page, boost the announcement with post likes or shares. Every order includes our 90-day refill guarantee.