Get Behance CommentsGlobal Marketplace

Buy Behance Comments — Unique Text

Real Behance users comment on your project from their own accounts — informed design commentary that references specific elements of the work, not generic 'great work!' from empty profiles. Behance's audience is creative professionals who read comment sections critically. Provide the exact text you want posted, or let workers write original commentary following your brief. From $0.05 per comment, you approve every submission before paying.

Create TaskHow It Works

500+

New Workers Daily

10,000+

Tasks Completed Each Month

From $0.05

Per Comment Task

24/7

Global Marketplace

Two Ways to Run a Comment Task

Provide Your Text — or Let Workers Write It

When you post a comment task you choose how it works: supply the exact comment you want posted, and workers publish it verbatim from their own accounts — or describe what you need, and workers write original text following your brief. Both options are available on every task.

Mode A — You provide the text

Write It Once. Workers Post It From Their Accounts.

You write the exact comment in your task instructions. Workers copy it and post it verbatim from their own real accounts. Useful when you need a specific message published with a precise wording — a talking point, a product mention, a specific take — repeated across multiple genuine profiles.

How the task looks
Your instructions

Navigate to the Behance project linked in this task. Post this exact comment from your own account: "The typographic hierarchy here is excellent — the way the display weight pulls focus without overwhelming the supporting copy is exactly right." Screenshot the comment posted with your Behance username visible.

What gets posted

“The typographic hierarchy here is excellent — the way the display weight pulls focus without overwhelming the supporting copy is exactly right.”

Mode B — Workers write it

Describe What You Need. Workers Write Unique Comments.

You describe the topic, angle, and tone in your task instructions. Each worker reads your brief and writes an original comment from scratch — no two submissions are the same. Useful when you need a comment section that looks like genuine organic discussion rather than repeated identical text.

How the task looks
Your brief

Navigate to the Behance project — a brand identity system for a sustainable packaging company. Leave an original comment from your own account: a specific design observation, a question about the creative process or tools used, or a reaction to a particular element. Reference something specific in the project. Keep it professional and informed, 1–3 sentences. Do not copy other comments.

Worker comment

“"The restraint in the color system is what makes this work — using that warm neutral as the dominant with the accent only on functional elements keeps it premium without feeling cold. What's the typeface in the wordmark?"”

Pricing

Behance Comments Pricing

Behance comment tasks start at $0.05. Tasks that require workers to write unique, project-specific comments reward more — informed commentary from accounts with their own published work commands a higher rate than generic responses from empty profiles.

Minimum Reward

$0.05

per completed task

Example Task Rewards

TaskExample Reward
Comment with provided text, basic screenshot proof$0.05–$0.07
Write unique comment specific to the project$0.07–$0.10
Unique comment from account with published Behance portfolio$0.09–$0.13
Comment + appreciate the project$0.08–$0.12

*These are examples, not fixed pricing tiers.

Calculate Your Cost

Estimate your total budget based on the number of comments and reward per task.

Example: 5,000 tasks × $0.08 reward = $400 estimated total

Behance Comment Task

Calculator
Tasks5,000
Reward Per Task$0.08
Estimated Total5,000 × $0.08
$400
Create Task

Deliver comments gradually — 5–15 per day over several days. A project that accumulates 80 comments in a single day, with none before or after, reads as purchased to any creative professional who notices. Gradual delivery is consistent with the organic pace of a project gaining community attention.

How It Works

How to Buy Behance Comments

Share your Behance project URL, provide your comment text or brief, and real Behance users post informed commentary on your project from their own accounts — you review each comment and profile before paying.

01

Create Your Task

Paste your Behance project URL, set the reward per comment, and choose your mode: provide the exact comment text you want posted, or write a brief describing the tone and angle for workers to write from. Add account requirements — portfolio work, engagement history.

02

Workers Read Your Project and Comment

Real Behance users find your task, view your project, and post a comment from their own accounts — either your provided text verbatim, or an original comment following your brief. Workers who have no published portfolio on Behance can be filtered out automatically by your account requirements.

03

Review Comment Quality and the Account

Workers submit a screenshot showing the comment under your project. Read the comment — does it reference something specific about the project? Does it sound like a creative professional, not a bot? Click through to the commenter's profile. Approve what passes your bar, reject what doesn't.

04

Your Comment Section Grows With Informed Feedback

Approved comments are live on your project. The comment section shows specific, professional reactions to your creative work — not a wall of 'great work!' from empty accounts. Visitors see peer engagement that looks like it belongs on a professional portfolio platform.

Use Cases

When Does Buying Behance Comments Actually Make Sense?

Behance comments are the highest-intent signal on a portfolio platform — they mean someone stopped and wrote something. These are the situations where substantive comment activity changes how clients, recruiters, and curators evaluate your work.

Freelance Commission Inquiries

Problem
Clients discovering designers on Behance evaluate the comment section alongside the work itself. A project with no comments reads as work that provoked no response from the creative community — which makes a prospective client wonder whether other professionals found it unremarkable. A silent comment section reduces the chance that a client will reach out to commission the creator.
With RapidWorkers
Workers post informed commentary on your project from real Behance accounts — comments that reference your design approach, color palette, or typography in the kind of language a peer creative would use. When a client visits your portfolio and sees a comment section with genuine design discussion, the project reads as one that provoked a response — which increases the likelihood they treat it as serious portfolio work worth commissioning.

Portfolio Project Credibility for Job Applications

Problem
Design recruiters and creative directors reviewing portfolio projects on Behance notice when a project has zero comments from peers. For a senior or specialist role, a portfolio with no engagement signals that the designer's work hasn't resonated with the design community — even if the quality is strong. The absence of peer engagement is taken as indirect evidence of limited professional reach.
With RapidWorkers
Workers build comment activity on your key portfolio projects from real Behance accounts with published work of their own. When a recruiter evaluates your project alongside other candidates', the comment section shows informed peer engagement — specific observations about design choices that only someone who looked at the work would make. This reinforces the project's credibility without altering the work itself.

Behance Curation and Editorial Consideration

Problem
Behance's editorial team curates projects for featured channels, category galleries, and promotional placements. While design quality is primary, engagement level — including comment activity — is a signal editors use to identify projects gaining genuine community traction. A project with zero comments hasn't demonstrated the kind of engagement that suggests it has broken through to an audience.
With RapidWorkers
Workers build comment momentum on your project — informed design commentary that signals the work sparked discussion, not just passive views. A comment section with substantive peer feedback is one of the signals that distinguishes a project gaining organic traction from one being submitted cold to editorial consideration. Pair with appreciations and saves for the most complete engagement profile.

Agency and Studio Client Acquisition

Problem
Creative agencies and design studios use Behance to attract new clients who evaluate the firm's work online before making contact. A studio portfolio with strong visual work but empty comment sections signals that the design community hasn't engaged with the output — undermining the impression of an agency that's respected within the industry. Silence is read as indifference from peers.
With RapidWorkers
Workers post professional commentary on your studio's showcase projects from real Behance accounts — comments that reflect how an informed design community reacts to your work. When a prospective client reviews your agency's Behance profile, the comment section reinforces the impression that your work has reached and resonated with the creative professional community, not just been published to a void.

Design Education and Student Portfolio Launch

Problem
Design students publishing their first professional portfolio face the cold-start problem: no community, no existing engagement, no followers to generate initial comments. A strong student project published to an empty audience can sit with no feedback for months, even if the quality would attract commentary from the broader design community once discovered.
With RapidWorkers
Workers post specific, informed commentary on student portfolio projects from real Behance accounts — comments that reference design decisions, ask about tools, or give constructive observations. This gives a new portfolio the initial comment activity that signals it has been seen by and resonated with other creatives, making it more likely to be taken seriously by the next evaluator who visits.

Process and Case Study Documentation

Problem
Designers publishing detailed process documentation — research phases, iteration history, decision rationale — often find this content attracts views from curious peers but generates few comments, because the audience isn't sure how to engage with methodology rather than finished output. A process post with no discussion looks like it wasn't found useful by the community it was made for.
With RapidWorkers
Workers post process-specific commentary on your case study — questions about research methods, observations about decision points, reactions to specific iterations shown. Comments that engage with the process rather than just appreciating the final output show that the methodology itself resonated with other designers, reinforcing the value of detailed process documentation as a portfolio asset.

"Great Work!" Reads as Spam. Informed Creative Critique Reads as Community.

Behance's Audience Knows What Real Design Feedback Looks Like — Generic Comments Don't Pass

Behance is a platform for creative professionals — designers, art directors, photographers, illustrators. When a client, recruiter, or peer reads your comment section, they're evaluating it through the eyes of someone who knows what design discourse looks like. A comment section full of 'Love this!' and 'Amazing work 🔥' from accounts with no portfolio reads exactly like purchased spam. A comment asking about your grid system, referencing a specific color choice, or inquiring about the typeface reads like a genuine design conversation.

RapidWorkers workers comment on your project from their own active Behance accounts — you choose whether to provide exact text or let workers write original commentary following your brief. Either way, you review every comment before paying: reject anything generic, off-topic, or from an account that doesn't look credible.

For unique-text tasks, workers read your project and write comments that reference specific elements — composition choices, material selection, typographic decisions, layout structure. Comments that could apply to any project get rejected by you before you pay anything.

AspectRapidWorkersTypical Behance Comments Panel or Fiverr Gig
Comment qualitySpecific, project-referencing text written by workers who viewed the actual design work'Great work!' / 'Amazing!' / 'Love this!' from template generators — identical across projects
Commenter profileReal Behance accounts with published portfolio work and credible creative identityNewly created accounts with no published work, no appreciations, no activity
Reads as genuineInformed commentary that a creative professional, client, or recruiter finds crediblePattern-matched spam that any designer recognizes immediately as purchased
Platform removalReal accounts with genuine posting history — survive Adobe's spam detectionFlagged and removed by Adobe's systems — comment count drops after delivery
What you pay forOnly approved comments you read and decided are worth the projectThe full count of generic text that undermines rather than supports your credibility
Your Guarantee: You Only Pay for What You Approve

No Refunds Needed — You Approve Before You Pay

Every submission goes through you first. Workers comment on your Behance project and submit screenshot proof — you read the comment and check the worker's profile before approving. If the comment is generic, off-topic, or the account looks empty, reject it and pay nothing.

  • You review every submission

    Approve or reject based on comment quality and account quality

  • Pay only for approved work

    Rejected submissions cost you nothing

  • Dispute resolution available

    For edge cases where a worker disagrees with a rejection

Example Task

What Does a Behance Comment Task Look Like?

rapidworkers.io/dashboard/job/behance-comment-example

Dashboard / Comment on Behance Project

Comment on Behance Project — Premium Coffee Brand Identity

Pay Rate

$0.09

Time to Complete

5 min

Availability

18 / 50

Status

Active

Job Description

View the Behance brand identity project and leave an original comment referencing something specific in the design work. Must have at least 1 published project on your Behance profile. No copied comments.

Reference

Screenshot confirming Behance comment posted

Submission Instructions

Screenshot showing your comment published under the project with your Behance username visible.

Complete Job

This is how workers see your task on RapidWorkers

Job Description

Navigate to the Behance project linked in this task — a brand identity project for a premium coffee brand. Read through the project and leave an original comment from your own Behance account. Reference something specific about the design: typography, color palette, logo construction, packaging design, or overall brand direction.

Your account should have at least 1 published project on your Behance profile. One comment per worker. Do not copy other comments on the project.

Screenshot showing your comment published under the project with your Behance username visible.

Submission Instructions

Step 1: Visit the Behance project from the task link and read through it.

Step 2: Post an original comment from your account referencing something specific in the design.

Step 3: Screenshot showing your comment under the project with your username visible.

Step 4: Submit for review.

Create Your Task
Got Questions?

Frequently Asked Questions

A genuine Behance comment references something specific about the project: the typeface used, the color palette, the grid system, the packaging material choice, the composition, or the design approach. 'Great work!' and 'Love this!' appear on every project regardless of content — they're the clearest signal that a comment was not written by someone who looked at the work. A comment that asks 'What typeface is that in the wordmark?' or notes 'The restraint in the color system is what makes this work' sounds like a designer — because it requires actually looking at the project.

Both options are available in the same task setup. You can write the exact comment you want posted — workers copy it verbatim from their own accounts, and you verify the screenshot. Alternatively, you write a brief describing what you want the comment to reference and the tone you're targeting — each worker writes an original comment from scratch, so no two are identical. Most clients use the unique-text mode for Behance because identical comments across a project are immediately obvious.

Behance comment tasks start at $0.05.

For example:

20 comments — $1–$2.60 50 comments — $2.50–$6.50 100 comments — $5–$13 250 comments — $12.50–$32.50

Tasks requiring unique text from accounts with published portfolio work cost more. You pay per approved comment only — reject any comment that doesn't meet your quality standard.

Yes. Behance is owned by Adobe — it acquired the platform in 2012. Behance has been one of the primary online portfolio platforms for creative professionals since 2006. It's free to use with an Adobe ID. Creative Cloud subscribers get additional portfolio presentation features, but basic Behance access — creating an account, publishing projects, commenting on work — is completely free.

Behance itself is free to use as a portfolio platform — you can showcase commercial client work, agency projects, and freelance deliverables at no cost. Some assets referenced on Behance (design files, stock used in projects) may carry their own licensing requirements, but using Behance to display your commercial portfolio work is free for anyone with an Adobe ID.

They serve different purposes entirely. Behance is a portfolio and discovery platform — it's where creative professionals showcase work, attract clients, and get hired. You cannot sell items directly on Behance the way you can on Etsy. Etsy is a marketplace for handmade goods, vintage items, and digital downloads. If you're a designer wanting to display your portfolio to attract clients or employers, Behance. If you're selling digital or physical products, Etsy.

Behance doesn't have a built-in commission or payment system — it's a portfolio platform, not a marketplace. 'Commissions' in the Behance context usually means a client discovered your work through your Behance portfolio and reached out to hire you for a project. A strong portfolio with meaningful engagement — views, appreciations, saves, and substantive comments — makes it more likely that clients will reach out to inquire about commissioned work.

At minimum: at least one published project on the worker's Behance profile. A comment from an account with no published work looks like a bot account — a creative professional viewing your project will notice that the commenter has never published anything of their own. For the most credible comment section: require accounts with 2–3 published projects and some engagement history on other projects.

For Behance, unique-text mode is almost always the better choice. Identical comments from different accounts are the clearest possible spam signal on a platform where your audience is creative professionals who read design commentary critically. Unique-text mode also gives you comments that reference specific design elements, which reads far more credibly than generic appreciation text that could apply to any project.

5–15 per day, delivered over several days. A project that accumulates 80 comments in a single day with nothing before or after is an obvious purchase spike — creative professionals who notice it will register it as inauthentic. Gradual delivery matches the pattern of a project gaining organic traction from being shared in a design community, posted to a newsletter, or featured somewhere relevant.

Behance's Terms of Use (Adobe's Terms) prohibit artificially manipulating platform metrics using automated systems or fake accounts. RapidWorkers workers are real people posting comments from their own genuine Behance accounts — no bots, no scripts. A real person leaving a genuine comment on a project is no different from any organic commenter. That said, any deliberate metric manipulation violates the spirit of what Behance engagement is meant to represent.

Yes, indirectly. A project with substantive comments from identifiable design professionals signals active engagement from the creative community — a client evaluating your portfolio reads this as peer validation. Comments that ask about process or tools can also make the project look like it sparked genuine curiosity, which reinforces the impression that your work provoked a response rather than just being seen.

Ready to Build Your Behance Project's Comment Section?

Paste your project URL, choose whether to provide text or let workers write it, and let real Behance creatives leave informed commentary on your work — you approve every comment before paying.

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