Get Behance LikesGlobal Marketplace

Buy Behance Likesfrom Real Creatives

Buy Behance likes starting at $0.05. Real creatives appreciate your project from their own portfolio accounts — not empty shells. Review every profile before you pay.

Create TaskHow It Works

500+

New Workers Daily

10,000+

Tasks Completed Each Month

From $0.05

Per Appreciation Task

24/7

Global Marketplace

Pricing

Behance Appreciations Pricing

Behance appreciation tasks start at $0.05. Tasks requiring workers with actual portfolio projects on their Behance profile reward more — appreciators with real creative work look credible when a client or recruiter clicks through to see who found your project worth appreciating.

Minimum Reward

$0.05

per completed task

Example Task Rewards

TaskExample Reward
Appreciate project, basic screenshot proof$0.05–$0.07
Appreciate from account with at least 1 published Behance project$0.07–$0.10
Appreciate from account with at least 3 published projects$0.08–$0.12
Appreciate + follow the profile$0.08–$0.12

*These are examples, not fixed pricing tiers.

Calculate Your Cost

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

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

Behance Appreciation Task

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

Deliver appreciations gradually — 15–40 per day over several days. A sharp appreciation spike on a project that was static for weeks looks unnatural. Gradual delivery is consistent with a project gaining traction from a design community post, a newsletter feature, or a social media share.

How It Works

How to Buy Behance Likes

Share your Behance project URL, set your account quality requirements, and real Behance users appreciate your project from their own profiles — you review each account before paying.

01

Create Your Task

Paste your Behance project URL, set the reward per appreciation, and add account requirements — minimum published projects, account age, follower count. Set a daily delivery limit to keep the engagement pace looking natural.

02

Workers Appreciate Your Project

Real Behance users find your task, visit your project, and click the Appreciate button from their own active accounts. Workers without the required portfolio activity skip the task — only accounts that match your quality bar can submit.

03

Review the Worker's Profile

Workers submit a screenshot showing the appreciation on your project. Click through to their Behance profile — verify they have actual portfolio work published. Approve profiles that a client or recruiter would find credible, reject empty accounts.

04

Your Appreciation Count Grows — With Real Creatives

Approved appreciations are live on your project. Anyone who clicks through your appreciator list sees real Behance profiles with portfolio work — not a row of empty accounts that no creative professional would mistake for genuine peers.

Use Cases

When Does Buying Behance Likes Actually Make Sense?

Behance appreciations are peer recognition on a platform where clients, recruiters, and creative directors evaluate talent. These are the situations where a credible appreciation count changes how your portfolio is perceived.

Freelance Portfolio — Attracting Clients

Problem
Freelance designers, illustrators, and photographers use Behance as their primary portfolio platform. When a potential client evaluates multiple candidates, they compare project stats: views, appreciations, followers. A portfolio with strong engagement signals that the creative's work has been recognized by peers — a portfolio with empty stats suggests the work hasn't resonated with anyone. Clients who aren't experts use appreciation count as a proxy for quality.
With RapidWorkers
Workers appreciate your portfolio projects from real Behance accounts, building the engagement signal that clients read as peer recognition. A portfolio with genuine-looking appreciations from creative professionals looks more credible than one with identical work but no engagement — changing how potential clients perceive your experience and market validation.

Design Job Search and Recruiter Evaluation

Problem
Creative directors and design recruiters browse Behance when sourcing candidates. Project appreciation counts signal how the design community has responded to the work — a highly appreciated project reads as portfolio-quality work that peers found exceptional. A designer applying for a senior role with projects that have received minimal engagement looks like their work hasn't resonated in the community, regardless of actual skill.
With RapidWorkers
Workers build appreciation counts on your key portfolio projects before a job search. When a recruiter or creative director arrives at your Behance profile, they find projects with engagement levels that signal strong peer reception — reinforcing the quality of the work itself with the social proof signal that hiring managers use when comparing candidates.

Getting Featured in Behance Galleries

Problem
Behance curates projects into category galleries and 'Curated by Behance' channels — placements that expose projects to hundreds of thousands of followers and dramatically increase organic discovery. While quality is the primary factor, Behance's editorial team uses engagement momentum as a signal when identifying projects gaining traction. Projects that look stagnant rarely get considered for editorial features.
With RapidWorkers
Workers build appreciation momentum on a project you're targeting for curation consideration. The appreciation activity signals to Behance's editors that the project is resonating within the community. Pair with genuine outreach to the Behance community — a campaign that looks like organic growth from a community share is more likely to reach editorial attention than one with no activity pattern.

Creative Agency Project Showcase

Problem
Agencies use Behance to showcase client work and attract new business. When a prospective client evaluates agencies, they often review the agency's Behance profile alongside case studies on their own site. An agency Behance page with high-appreciation projects looks like one whose work is respected in the creative community — an agency with low engagement looks like it publishes but doesn't get noticed.
With RapidWorkers
Workers appreciate your agency's showcase projects from real Behance accounts, building the engagement signal that reinforces the quality of the client work you're displaying. When a prospect compares your agency against competitors on Behance, your projects' appreciation counts contribute to the impression of creative credibility and industry recognition.

Side Project and Personal Work Promotion

Problem
Designers who build personal projects — typefaces, illustration series, brand concept explorations — often publish them on Behance alongside their client work. Personal projects help demonstrate creative range and independent thinking. But personal work with no engagement looks like it was posted and forgotten, undermining the impression of an active, community-engaged designer.
With RapidWorkers
Workers appreciate your personal projects from real Behance accounts, ensuring the work reads as noticed rather than ignored. For designers building a profile that shows creative range beyond client briefs, appreciation activity on personal projects signals that the design community has engaged with the work — reinforcing its value as a portfolio piece.

Student and New Designer Portfolio Launch

Problem
Design students and new graduates launching their first professional Behance portfolio start from zero engagement. Applying for entry-level design roles or freelance work with a portfolio that has no appreciations is a disadvantage against candidates whose work has received community recognition over time. Without an existing following or network, new portfolios can go entirely unnoticed even with strong work.
With RapidWorkers
Workers appreciate your new portfolio projects from real Behance accounts, giving your first professional portfolio the engagement baseline that makes it read as work the community has already found. For new designers entering a competitive market, this initial social proof signal changes how hiring managers and potential clients evaluate the portfolio before they've looked at a single project.

Appreciator Profiles Are Visible. Empty Accounts on a Portfolio Platform Stand Out Immediately.

Behance Lets Anyone Click Through Your Appreciator List — Clients and Recruiters Do

When a client, recruiter, or creative director evaluates your Behance project, they can click through to see who appreciated it. A list of appreciators with actual portfolio projects — designers, illustrators, photographers with real creative work — reinforces that your project resonated with peers. A list of empty accounts with no published work and no creative identity immediately looks like paid clicks.

RapidWorkers workers appreciate your project from their own active Behance accounts — profiles that include published projects, case studies, and creative work of their own. When anyone clicks through your appreciator list, they find people who look like they belong on Behance — not shells created to hit a button.

You control the minimum bar: require at least one published project, a minimum number of project views, or a specific follower count. You see the worker's profile in their submission screenshot — approve the profiles that would pass a creative director's inspection, reject the ones that wouldn't.

AspectRapidWorkersTypical Behance Likes Panel or Fiverr Gig
Appreciator profile qualityReal Behance users with published portfolio projects and genuine creative activityNewly created accounts with no projects, no followers, no creative identity
Passes profile inspectionCreative profiles that look credible when a client or recruiter clicks throughEmpty accounts that any design professional recognizes as fake on sight
Behance discovery effectAppreciations from active accounts carry more weight in Behance ranking signalsAppreciations from flagged or inactive accounts can be discounted or removed
Account removal riskReal creative accounts — survive Behance's (Adobe's) spam detectionRemoved by Adobe's systems — appreciation count drops after delivery
What you pay forOnly approved appreciations from real creative profiles you reviewedThe full count from accounts that fail the first click-through from a real viewer
Your Guarantee: You Only Pay for What You Approve

No Refunds Needed — You Approve Before You Pay

Every submission goes through you first. Workers appreciate your Behance project and submit screenshot proof — you click through to their Behance profile to confirm they have real portfolio work before approving. If the account looks empty or like it was created just to click buttons, reject it and pay nothing.

  • You review every submission

    Approve or reject based on your own requirements

  • 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 Appreciation Task Look Like?

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

Dashboard / Appreciate Behance Project

Appreciate Behance Project — Brand Identity Showcase

Pay Rate

$0.08

Time to Complete

2 min

Availability

34 / 100

Status

Active

Job Description

Appreciate the Behance project from your own account. Must have at least 1 published project on your Behance profile. Do not remove the appreciation within 30 days.

Reference

Screenshot confirming Behance project appreciation

Submission Instructions

Screenshot showing the Appreciate button in its appreciated state with your Behance username visible.

Complete Job

This is how workers see your task on RapidWorkers

Job Description

Go to the Behance project linked in this task. Click the Appreciate button (the heart icon below the project title). Your account must have at least 1 published project on your Behance profile — do not use a newly created account with no portfolio work.

Do not remove the appreciation within 30 days of completing this task. One appreciation per worker.

Screenshot showing the Appreciate button in its appreciated state on the project page, with your Behance username visible.

Submission Instructions

Step 1: Visit the Behance project from the task link.

Step 2: Click the Appreciate button from your active Behance account.

Step 3: Screenshot the project page showing the appreciated state with your username visible.

Step 4: Submit for review.

Create Your Task
Got Questions?

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Behance calls its like feature Appreciations — the heart icon below each project. People search for 'Behance likes' because that's the intuitive term, but on the platform itself you'll see the Appreciate button and an appreciation count in your project stats. They function identically to likes on other platforms: they add to your project's total, appear in your stats dashboard, and signal engagement to both Behance's algorithm and anyone viewing your project.

Yes. Behance ranks projects in search results and category feeds partly based on engagement. Projects with more appreciations appear higher in 'Popular' sorting within categories, and the Behance curation team uses engagement as one signal when selecting projects for featured galleries and curated channels. A project with meaningful appreciation activity is more likely to surface than one with the same quality but no engagement.

Behance appreciation tasks start at $0.05.

For example:

50 appreciations — $2.50–$6.00 100 appreciations — $5–$12 250 appreciations — $12.50–$30 500 appreciations — $25–$60

Tasks requiring workers with published portfolio projects reward more. You pay per approved submission only.

Yes. Adobe acquired Behance in December 2012. Behance now runs as part of Adobe's Creative Cloud ecosystem — logging into Behance uses an Adobe ID, and Creative Cloud subscribers get additional features like premium portfolio presentation. The platform remains free for basic use: creating an account, publishing projects, and appreciating work from others all require only a free Adobe ID.

No. Pinterest is a general-purpose inspiration board for anyone — home decor, recipes, fashion, photography, and every other topic. Behance is specifically a professional portfolio platform for the creative industry: graphic designers, UX designers, illustrators, motion designers, architects, photographers, and typographers. The audience on Behance is creative professionals looking to hire, be hired, or evaluate creative peers — not a general consumer audience browsing inspiration.

Behance is used by two main groups. Creators: freelance designers, illustrators, photographers, motion designers, UX designers, architects, typographers — anyone using Behance as a portfolio to attract clients or employers. Evaluators: creative directors, art directors, recruiters at agencies and in-house design teams, and potential clients looking for creative talent. Both groups inspect project engagement when evaluating a portfolio — appreciations are a visible proxy for peer recognition.

At minimum: at least one published project on their Behance profile. An account with zero published work on a portfolio platform has no credibility — a client or recruiter clicking through your appreciator list would immediately recognize it as fake. For the most credible appreciator list: require 2–3 published projects and some account history. Workers with actual creative work on Behance look like genuine peers who found your project worth appreciating.

Workers submit a screenshot showing the Appreciate button in its appreciated state on your project page — with their Behance username visible. Click through to their profile to verify they have real portfolio work published. Reject accounts with zero projects regardless of the screenshot.

Behance view tasks are less common on RapidWorkers than appreciation tasks, but you can post a custom task requiring workers to visit and spend time on your project page. Views are a secondary metric on Behance — appreciations carry more weight as an engagement signal. A campaign focused on appreciations will typically have more impact on your project's discoverability than a view-only campaign.

Yes. 15–40 appreciations per day over several days. A project that sat at 12 appreciations for two months and then jumps to 200 overnight looks purchased to anyone monitoring engagement. Gradual delivery is consistent with a project gaining traction from a design community post, a newsletter feature, or a social media share — patterns that any creative professional recognizes as organic.

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

Behance's curation team manually selects projects for featured galleries, but engagement — including appreciation count — is one of the signals they use to identify projects gaining traction within the community. Projects that appear to be resonating with the creative community are more likely to be surfaced for editorial review. An appreciation campaign won't guarantee a feature, but low engagement actively works against discovery.

Ready to Build Your Behance Project's Appreciation Count?

Paste your project URL, set your account quality requirements and daily delivery pace, and let real Behance creatives appreciate your work — you review every profile before paying.

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