Buy Behance Savesfrom Verified Accounts

A Behance save adds your project to another user's moodboard — Behance's curated collection feature. Moodboards are public collections that Behance users build around themes, styles, or project types: a designer might have moodboards for branding work, typographic explorations, and motion design. When a user saves your project, it appears in their moodboard and is visible to their followers and anyone who browses their profile. Your project's save count reflects how many moodboards across the platform have included it.

An appreciation is a passive acknowledgment — 'I like this work.' A save is active curation — 'I want to keep this for reference, inspiration, or to share with others.' Saves signal stronger intent than appreciations. Additionally, saves create secondary exposure: your project appears in the saver's moodboard and reaches their followers without any further action on your part. Appreciations are a count; saves are a count plus a network distribution effect.

Yes, in two ways. First, Behance's search and category rankings factor in overall engagement, which includes saves alongside appreciations and views. Second, saves put your project inside active moodboards that other users browse — if a curator with thousands of followers saves your project to a popular moodboard, your work gets exposed to that audience directly. This secondary distribution is something appreciations alone cannot provide.

Click the bookmark/Save icon on any Behance project page — it appears below or alongside the project. You'll be prompted to choose which of your moodboards to add it to, or create a new moodboard. Once saved, the project appears in that moodboard on your profile. You can save projects from any Behance page and manage your saved collections under your profile's Moodboards section.

Behance save tasks start at $0.05 per save.

For example:

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

Tasks requiring workers with active moodboards and portfolio work reward more. You pay per approved submission only — no packages, no upfront commitments.

Yes. Creating a Behance account, publishing projects, appreciating work, and saving projects to moodboards all require only a free Adobe ID. Adobe Creative Cloud subscribers get additional presentation features (like custom portfolio domains and pro portfolio layouts), but the core Behance engagement features are free. Workers saving your project need only a free Adobe account.

Yes. Behance itself is free for anyone with an Adobe ID, including students. Adobe also offers discounted Creative Cloud plans for students and educators that include premium Behance portfolio features. For the purposes of a save task, workers need only a free Behance account — no paid plan required.

At minimum: at least one existing moodboard with other saved projects. An account that saves your project as its only saved item is obviously not a genuine curator. For the most credible save history: require accounts with 2–3 moodboards and some saved projects from other creatives. Workers who actively curate moodboards look like real design enthusiasts, not accounts that exist solely to complete tasks.

Workers submit a screenshot showing your project saved inside one of their moodboards — the moodboard page with your project visible, or the save confirmation screen with their Behance username shown. Click through to their profile to verify their moodboard has other saved projects and that the save looks like a genuine curation choice.

Yes. 15–40 saves per day over several days. A project that goes from 8 saves to 300 saves in a single day doesn't match any organic pattern — projects gain saves when they're shared in design communities, featured in newsletters, or picked up by moodboard curators with large followings. Gradual delivery keeps your save history looking consistent with those real-world patterns.

Yes. Run two separate campaigns simultaneously — one for saves and one for appreciations — or post a combined task requiring workers to both appreciate and save the project in a single submission. Combined tasks typically reward $0.08–$0.12. Running both campaigns grows two separate engagement metrics and gives your project a more complete engagement profile than either signal alone.

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