One profile
$4.49Best reels + 36 recent postsA table, not a verdict
The most popular reels and posts of this account
We collect the account’s best-ever reels and its recent posts into one table with every public counter and let you sort it by any of them.
We read the platform’s own public counters. No login, no password, no extension.
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What this profile is ready for right now
Before checkout
How to sort reels by views and likes
The report takes two lists. The first is the profile’s recent posts, up to thirty-six, of any type: reels, photos, carousels. The second is the account’s best reels OF ALL TIME: the platform hands them over already sorted by views, so an old hit shows up next to yesterday’s instead of being lost beyond the recent window. Both lists go into one table with every public counter: views, likes, comments, saves, shares. You then sort it by any column in a single click. The platform does not hand out saves and shares for every post; where they are missing the report says so in words instead of printing a zero — zero and “unknown” are different things. Beyond the absolute numbers it computes shares of views: those compare yesterday’s reel with last year’s fairly, because the older one always had more time to accumulate.
Inside the result
What the report shows
- 01The account’s best reels of all time
- 02Recent posts of any type in the same table
- 03Views, likes, comments, saves, shares
- 04Sorting by any metric in one click
- 05Likes and saves per thousand views
- 06A CSV export with the same columns
Example format
What the table looks like
This is a demonstration of the format, not data from a real profile. A purchased result contains rows for the public account you specify.
Three steps
How it works
- 01
Name a public profile
We take its best-ever reels and the last thirty-six posts.
- 02
Counters are collected
Views, likes, comments, saves, shares.
- 03
You sort it yourself
Any column in one click, and the same in the export.
No hidden tiers
One-time price
A single report on a profile’s posts.
FAQ
What to know about a top-posts report
01How is this different from the virality report?
Virality answers why one reel went beyond the account’s audience and another did not, comparing reach to account size. This one is simpler: every post in one table, sorted by whichever metric matters to you.
02Can I check someone else’s account?
Yes, if it is public. No password or login is needed in any case.
03Why do some posts have no saves or shares?
The platform does not expose those counters for every post. The report says so and disables sorting by an empty column instead of drawing a zero.
04How many posts are included?
The thirty-six most recent posts of any type, plus the account’s best reels of all time. The platform itself orders those by views, so a reel that collected a million two years ago lands in the table even if two hundred posts have gone out since.
05Is there an export?
Yes, a CSV with the same columns the page sorts by.
What the report will not do
Three honest limits.
- It will not show where views came from. The split across recommendations, followers and search lives only in the account’s own analytics.
- It will not take a private profile. The check rejects one before checkout.
- It will not look past thirty-six posts. This is a snapshot of the recent, not an archive.
Why a share of views beats raw likes
Sorting by likes almost always lifts the oldest posts to the top: they simply had more time to collect them. That does not make them better, only older.
So the table also carries likes and saves per thousand views. On those, yesterday’s reel and last year’s compete on equal terms, and it becomes visible what actually catches an audience rather than what merely accumulated.