Social media has always been my specialty. Since 2011, I had gained over three million followers on Twitter, over 120,000 on Facebook, and around one million on Snapchat (before those bastards suspended my account for no reason). Basically, I’ve been in the game long enough and have failed enough times to know which strategies work and which ones you shouldn’t waste your time on. One thing that always perplexed me was the question of how to get more Instagram followers.
Instagram has always posed a challenge for me. I started a themed account on Twitter that gained about 300,000 followers in two years. In that same time, the same account on Instagram gained about 7,000. I knew Instagram was the platform I needed to be in to start my travel blog, so I experimented with a variety of things, tweaking anything from my bio to profile picture to even my username. I’ve come up with a list of things that you can do to stand out from other accounts and earn the much-desired follow from your target demographic.
Also, be sure to check my comprehensive guide on how to become a travel influencer.
Let’s start with setting your Instagram profile up for success.
First, you need a catchy profile picture that is both visually appealing and descriptive. My current one for @ThePartyingTraveler is me drinking a beer at the top of Germany’s tallest mountain. I am in the middle of a blizzard, so it is not the most visually-appealing picture, but it explains who I am, matches my username, and lets you know what to expect from following me. Other pictures that tend to catch my eye would be bright colors, like crystal blue waters on a beach. To me, that gives off a tropical vibe that screams travel and fun in the sun. Regardless of your niche, your profile picture should be something that matches your theme. No matter how dope you look in your last selfie, you might have to sacrifice it for a shot on the beach or on top of a mountain.
Next up, your username is the most important thing aside from the actual pictures you post. It defines who you are and implies what you will be posting. I started trying to grow my page just using my name. Originally, I was yoitseli which was cringeworthy and said nothing about my Instagram page. When you see a notification that says yoitseli liked your photo, you are going to ignore it. Let’s get one thing straight right away, you are not a household name. Yet. A lot of people start off with “alter-egos” or themed pages before they transition into using their own identity on Instagram.
So no, yoitseli did not work whatsoever. I changed that to “TheDrunkenTraveler” which I saw more success with. It is more niche, descriptive, and attention-grabbing. Eventually that name evolved further to “ThePartyingTraveler” to widen my niche (and also seem like slightly less of a douchebag). I felt the name encompasses having all sorts of fun, not just drinking excessively. That better described who I am, while further carving its own niche in the oversaturated world of travel blogs.
Speaking of niches, they are extremely important. With Instagram, more and more people now have a platform to be seen and heard. I entered into the travel Instagram game pretty late. I had more people to compete with upon starting, and with every passing day, it becomes even harder and harder. If you are looking to start a travel page, start now. You can bypass this competition and over-saturation by successfully differentiating yourself. For me, it was by focusing on the social aspect of traveling as opposed to just sightseeing. I eventually evolved further into a blog that focused mostly on backpacking, youth travel, and budget travel.
I wanted to become a figure and “influencer” that opened people’s eyes to travel beyond luxury jet-setting. So although I started traveling as someone who partied across the world, I eventually expanded my niche to backpackers and budget travelers since many of them fall into the same category as I did. Find your niche first and then you can think about expanding. There are accounts dedicated to all sorts of things around the world. Some post only cool floors or doors that they come across. The more specific the niche, the better.
If you are starting a travel blog, just know that millions of people across the world have seen the things you’ve seen. Plan accordingly. Make sure your account offers something that others do not. Back in the day, it could have been something as simple as using your hair color to differentiate yourself, i.e. TheBlondeAbroad and Globetrotting_GingerTravel. I don’t recommend doing that now as you likely won’t be successful and because those girls are just fabulous at what they do.
Next up, your biography should be fun, unique, and descriptive. Yes, I know there are so many fantastic inspirational travel quotes that you could put in there, but when you have a limit to how much you can say, focus on yourself first. Who am I? I’m Eli, an entrepreneur, adventurer, and a partier. It’s short and to-the-point, giving me plenty of room for other things. When I was starting out, it would be witty one-liners saying where I was at the time.
If you want, put your Snapchat username, YouTube channel, or a link to your blog in your bio. It adds a sense of legitimacy by showing that you are present on multiple platforms. I haven’t had much success drawing blog readers or YouTube viewers through Instagram, but they do trickle in. If you think that is worth more than a witty one-liner or inspiring travel quote, then go for it. Definitely, definitely, definitely do not be all business in your bio. It deters new followers and makes you look boring. Play around with it a little and feel free to change it as often as you want. Once it’s perfect, you’ll know when you love it.
Below is mine, as of January 2020.
Last but not least, emoji usage. I know, I know.Ugh, emojis. Hear me out, though. Emojis can be helpful if you use them correctly. Don’t be obnoxious. Don’t be excessive. In your name, not username, add an emoji or two because it visually grabs someone’s attention.
For example, as a travel blogger, having an airplane or earth emoji helps describe who you are. If people just saw “Eli” they would know nothing about me but my name. The two emojis suggest that I travel, and for people interested in travel, they will be more likely to check out my profile. The pin emoji followed by your current location helps by letting your current followers know where you are. It also lets potential followers know that you are in a cool place and maybe they should check out your profile. Once they check out your profile, cha-ching. If you’ve done everything correctly up to this point, you’ll have a killer bio, fantastic profile picture, and some out of this world photography to seal the deal.
The Average Person’s Guide To Becoming A Travel Influencer
How To Get More Instagram Followers
Okay, now you’ve got a profile that just can’t be beat, but how do you get people to come look at it?
Start off by telling your friends and family about your new venture. Don’t feel like you’re annoying them by asking. Worst case scenario, they don’t follow you and you’re stuck with the same amount of followers as if you didn’t ask (actually, worst case scenario, your friends are sarcastic douchebags who comment mean things on all of your pictures).
Okay, unless you are ridiculously popular, that should get you only about 200-300 followers maximum, but it sets a solid foundation. You wouldn’t believe how important those 300 actual followers are to potential followers. People are more likely to follow someone who already has a decent amount of followers, because hey, if a lot of people are following them, they must post worthwhile content, right? If you start the next couple of steps at 0 followers, your conquest to become a Z-List Insta celebrity has already failed.
Great, you’ve got a couple hundred followers. How do you take this to the next level? I hate to tell you this but nothing comes easy. Get your fingers stretched and ready for hours and hours of interacting with people on Instagram. This means liking and commenting on hundreds of pictures per day, and probably following quite a few people. It sounds like using a shotgun as a sniper rifle but if you’re smart about it, it won’t be.
When you like pictures, try to like pictures from smaller, personal accounts rather than large travel pages. These people are more likely to check their notifications and when they do, they’ll see *catchy username with awesome profile picture*. Will this work with everyone? Nope, but if you get even a 5% success rate from this, that’s 25 followers per day if you like 500 pictures. With a catchy username and picture, 5% can easily be 25%. If you go about this strategically, your chances of getting more and more followers just keep increasing. Look through hashtags and pick ones that relate to your theme and then go on a liking spree. We’ve all played Flappy Bird or Doodlejump before, except this time, when you’re tapping away at your phone screen, you’re actually getting something out of it. You don’t even need to look at the pictures you’re liking. Scroll, double tap, repeat.
Commenting on pictures is a bit trickier. Before, I would say don’t even bother doing this at all. Mass-commenting is much more time-consuming than mass-liking, and differences in returns were hard to quantify. However now, with Instagram’s new algorithm, the game has been changed. I wouldn’t even bother commenting on anything posted by big accounts because it would simply get buried as soon as someone else commented seconds later.
Now, Instagram seems to show comments from people you already follow, comments with a lot of likes, or comments just from big accounts. If you’re just starting out, commenting on pictures from big travel pages can bring attention to your page. Again, a catchy username could be everything here, otherwise I would say don’t even bother. If I scroll through my timeline and see “JohnSmith” commented on NatGeoTravel’s picture, I would not give that account the time of day no matter how great the comment was. Seeing a comment from MyLifesATravelMovie or ThePartyingTraveler on the other hand would be more likely to capture my attention.
Commenting on smaller accounts or personal accounts is a different game. Mass-commenting is still a no from me, but picking and choosing wisely can really help you out. It also doesn’t hurt to make friends along the way and I still talk to a lot of the people I first started interacting with on Instagram. I remember speaking to people like VictorGin, TheBroAbroad, and TheAwkwardTraveller when they were much smaller, and I noticed how they genuinely interacted with their followers and larger accounts. If you make it fun and show genuine interest, commenting on lots of pictures will be worth your time.
Even as a bigger account, I still get few enough comments that I can read all of them and reply to all of them, and trust me, I take note of the consistent commenters and follow them back. Be persistent, but not annoying. Commenting “wow” or “great” on hundreds of pictures is more time-consuming and less successful than giving a quick one-sentence anecdote or story related to a picture someone posted. For example, commenting “wow” on my picture of Peru will maaaaybe get me to like your comment, but saying something along the lines of “this looks incredible! I wish I went there during my semester abroad there” will get me to check out your profile and look at your pictures at the very least.
Lastly, mass-following. This is definitely not for everybody, but it does get results faster than liking and commenting. It doesn’t look good to follow 7500 people, but if that’s what it takes to get your first 3000 followers, then do it. The same rules apply to when you are liking people’s pictures. Follow mostly smaller accounts since they’ll be the ones who actually check their notifications.
Believe it or not, having a lot of followers on social media opens up a lot of opportunities beyond just an ego boost. Having specialized in social media growth and monetization since I was 17, I’ve seen and helped dozens of people become millionaires through social media. The only reason I’m able to travel the world while I work is because of social media, so I can attest to its growing presence and importance globally. It is here to stay, and as long as there are products and companies to promote (which will be for the rest of eternity), there will be opportunities for you to use your large social media following as your career. It took me over a year to get my first 5,000 followers on social media, and now I have over three million across all platforms. It is difficult, at first. Once you start hitting those milestones, growth starts to come a bit more naturally.
Finally, the actual posts themselves.
The whole point of Instagram is sharing pictures and the stories that come with pictures. You can disregard everything I said before this and still become wildly popular on Instagram with incredible pictures. Likewise, if you follow every step before this, you will not get anywhere without quality posts.
I’m not a photography expert, so I can’t tell you exactly what to do with your pictures and how to make them better. Instagram filters can enhance a picture, but do not go overboard with editing. It can make pictures look fake, or even just extremely ugly. You don’t need photography lessons to take good pictures, but it wouldn’t hurt to study good photographers too see how they capture.
Captions are not as important as I previously thought they were because it seems hardly anyone reads mine. Come on guys, I try so hard on those sometimes. That doesn’t mean captions are unimportant, but they don’t require the perfection and flawless execution that I used to meticulously put into them. Good captions will typically be short and sweet, but as a travel blogger, you’ll have to mix it up a bit. A picture of the Eiffel Tower? Something short and cheesy like “Eiffel in love with Paris!” would work well. An obscure monument in Cambodia? Maybe go in-depth with a description of what it is, what it means, how long its been around, etc. No one needs to know what the Eiffel Tower is, and using a pun for a less commonly known structure will probably fly over people’s heads.
Another good strategy is to pose a question to ignite some conversation in the comments. It can help attract attention to your post, and therefore your profile. The whole “tag a friend” thing is something I’ve seen people do, but who knows how well that works. It just seems like a lame gimmick to me, but feel free to try it.
Another thing I do is tag as many profiles as I can in every picture I post. You can tag up to twenty, and if you want large accounts to feature your posts, this is a good way to do it. I’ve had my posts featured by the BBC, The Guardian, and a number of country-specific or city-specific Instagram accounts. Aside from getting big accounts to notice you, your photo will also appear when people look through the photos those accounts are tagged in.
Finally, the ever-important hashtag. These are critical. For a travel page, it helps users interested in traveling stumble upon your post if they look through travel-related hashtags. Instagram allows twenty-five hashtags I think, and if you’re smart, you’ll use all twenty-five. Comment it separately from your original caption, using the five dot trick to keep it from annoyingly taking up a huge block on people’s timelines. Mix it up a bit. My strategy is typically go with ten general hashtags, five hashtags to try and get featured, five specific to the location, five specific to the picture. For example, mine is something like:
#travel #travelgram #instatravel #wanderlust #travelingram
#bbctravel #natgeoyourshot #guardiantravelsnaps #discoversouthamerica #travelstoke
#Peru #SouthAmerica #IgersPeru #Cusco #Perugram
#Mountains #GoPro #Nature #Earth #Scenery
Experiment with what you think works. The more general the hashtag, the faster it will get buried by others using the same hashtag. More specific ones will not have this problem, but likely be harder to find by a general audience. Big events can also call for great usage of hashtags. For example, Brazil’s Carnaval is coming up soon. If you are going, increased interest and traffic for #Carnaval on Instagram can provide a big boost.
(After the popularity of this post, I’ve also decided to write an in-depth guide to just hashtag usage on Instagram, including my favorite hashtags to try and get featured by larger accounts).
I was not expecting to write a ten-page essay on how to become Instagram famous this morning. Although I’ve gone extremely in-depth, there is much more to it. These tips will help you get started. If you’re looking for something a little more comprehensive, check out my Average Person’s Guide to Becoming a Travel Influencer at my shop!
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How To Become A Travel Influencer
Hi Eli!
Great article. Although it was a long one I read it until the very end! 😉 And it may have helped me (not sure yet because I haven’t tried any of your hacks. But I will!) You pointed a lot of interesting things out that I didn’t even think about until now.
I always love your pictures and before I’ll decide where to go next I’ll definitely check your blog first. You even got my interest in places in Germany and other European countries that I didn’t even know of!!! 😀
If I can’t double my followers in the next couple of month I’ll get back to you :p
Thanks and cheers from Germany!
Dorothea (>AIESEC)
Yo Eli! thanks for the tips man! I have just been putting up as much photos as i can. its really hard to get followers to share, comment or like my photos. bleh how do i get them to do this? lol
Hi Glenn! I’m not sure how many you mean by “putting up as much photos as I can”, but posting too often can be a problem. After the 3rd or 4th photo in a day, people might lose interest and not interact as often. I usually post no more than twice a day and it helps keep followers interactive without them feeling like they’re being spammed. If this isn’t the case for you, simply giving what you’re looking for can be the key to receiving it. Liking and commenting on your followers’ photos can encourage them to pay more attention to your posts.
That was a really nice read about gaining followers and I think you covered most part of it. Especially the hashtag usage part, it was tremendous *claps* 🙂
Thanks for the great tips Eli. Just followed you on Instagram 🙂
I have been posting very descriptive captions on my photos of NorthEast India, just like you said.. “the photos, places and culture” is quite obscure and not known to many. Once again, super awesome tips!
Great article, Eli.
We actually followed a lot of the same principles (especially the in-depth research into hashtags) with our Instagram account, @emindset, and blogged about our experience. In a little over a week, we have over 200 followers (and growing) and plenty of likes and comments for all our posts.
By the way, Instagram allows up to 30 hashtags now. That’s 20% more hashtags (and potentially 20% more engagement) per post!
Really interesting post, im writing an assignment on web presence and creating a digital footprint which is how i started my travel Instagram account Tripherau.
I’ll have to consider your tips for growing my follower base.
Thanks for the notes.
-Mel
We really hope this works for us. We’ve stagnated at around 1250 followers for SO long. And a major proble are serial follow-unfollowers. It’s heart breaking to go one step forward and two steps back!
Amazing! (Haha just kidding)…this is really useful info and was a fun read…long live the littest! 🙂
Hi Eli,
Thanks for sharing your experiences and tips! I currently have +/- 230 followers and can’t get beyond that although I’m already using many of the strategies you mention. I think my username and profile pic are fitting, my bio is catchy and says something about me, I told my family and friends about my account and have my posts shared to Facebook, I select the pics I post in a way that makes my gallery as diverse as possible, I write short but explanatory captions, and I even use exactly the same hashtag strategy. The only thing I haven’t been doing yet is mass liking and commenting, a) because it’s time-consuming and b) because I’m critical of “faking” likes and interest only in order to gain more followers myself, I think it makes the whole thing very shallow. Does that mean that I will have to put up with my few followers? 😉
Thanks and safe travels! 🙂
Vivien
Hey, you don’t have to ‘fake’ the likes. Just go through your own hashtags and everyday, pick one hashtag that you’re going to focus on. Then search it, and go though the photos. I’m sure, sure, sure that there are many that you will like. If the person asks a question in their caption, answer it. Especially if they are a small account. That way, they will respond and most likely check out your account as well. It is SUPER time consuming. However, if it’s what you want, I’m sure that you can make the time. Or, you can spend like 1/2 on one hashtag instead of a whole hour, per day. If you use public transport to get to and from work, school or the grocery ect. you can dedicate this time to liking and commenting.
I hope this helps. And if you want to grow your following, then this is what you do. It goes slowly any other way.
Good luck! @TheStudentTravels
Hey great write up mate! I have a quick question, what are your thoughts on using a bot to grow your account? Cheers!
Thanks for this post! It did help me to improve my profile and caption. The hashtag thing, as far as I noticed, is paramount to grow your follower base! And I’m gonna read your IG hashtag post right away 😉
Hey Eli! Thanks for liking my new blog post. I’m just getting started and this is MEGA helpful! I’ve started following you on Instagram as well. Happy travels!
Hey Eli, Thanks so much! That was definitely some good advice and your profile looks beautiful! if you ever decide to visit India, please connect with us 🙂 Happy traveling 🙂
Thank you! I definitely hope to go to India soon.
At this point of time.. You are a live saviour so be proud of your ten page strategy as for you it might be long but for us it’s less.. Knowledge and guidance is always less so keep up your great work on this.. Looking forward for such more blogs and hey u just gained a follower😁😉hope u will see my page too @loveliveurdream I am a travel blogger too and in all social media.. Facebook twitter and instagram.. Hope to see you soon there👍
Great! thank you for sharing your awesome tips!
Just wanted to thank you for the practical tips. I must’ve read over 3 dozen articles on the same topic that recycled the same content, but yours actually offered examples and progressive advice. Keep up the dope work!
Hi Eli, this post is amazing! We quit our jobs to travel earlier this year (a belated gap year of sorts) and started a travel blog about our adventures, using instagram among other platforms to promote it. But we’ve got stuck at around 600 followers randomly, which is frustrating as I think our photos are pretty damn good (if I do say so myself! LOL) I was wondering what to do and stumbled upon your post. I’m definitely going to try out some of your tips (especially the one about tagging bigger accounts to get featured as we’ve not tried that yet) and will let you know if we manage to break the stalemate!! Thanks for your help 🙂
amazing advice! You really got it down my man!
Thanks for the tips Eli! I have already known some of them but the little details is what makes this post so useful.
Will see how everything works for me in a few weeks 🙂
Thanks again!
Hello, UK here, great blog and enjoyed reading this blog
This has been unbelievably helpful! I was able to gain 80 followers in just a few days, who are actually mostly my target audience and similar accounts.
I started from 2 and I did not share it with my main profile, I’m holding off until this second one has a few hundred followers. I think my original profile followers would be more interested in following something that’s already rolling.
It is so much work! You’re right! I spend so many hours liking and commenting on Instagram.
It’s all good! Thanks for your help 🙂
Rushell
Great tips! Gonna give them a try. Please anyone inform me how to promote travel website.. Thanks!
Thanks for taking the time to share your thoughts. It’s a funny ol’ game this instrgram. I know lots of fantastic photographers and travellers (and I’d like to include myself if that’s not too obnoxious) who produce amazing photography and interesting captions and stories, yet only have a few hundred followers. Other somehow have tens of thousands for content that may or may not be any better. I have found recently that developing a strong community of like minded people whose work you admire, and who consistently interact with you and comment is ultimately more satisfying than an obsession with numbers. Shoot what you love, interact with those who seem to enjoy it and comment. It’s that argument about quality versus quantity. Great post!
Hello Ely.
Thank you for the useful tips. With them on mind, I started my Instagram account.
Can you answer one my question? Which your CM account (Facebook, Instagram, or other) gives the biggest traffic to your travel blog?
Thank you.
Hey Victor, Instagram is the one that drives the most traffic to my blog, mainly because it has the most followers. Search engines are by far the biggest provider of traffic to my blog, though.
How much seo / sem donyou do for your website ? I’m considering having a website blog as well as my instagram for our maternity leave gap year next year but not sure if it’s too much work and money…
Thanks for the awesome tips, we are 6 days in to IG and nearly 500 followers from 0 using this strategy. @ourtravelspot
Thank you for taking the time to giving an important information.
Hey Eli ! I recently subscribed to you IG account like I did for incredible other content creators on this plateform. It provides me inspiration and gives me ideas on how to increase my numbers of likes and followers. It’s been a year that I started feeding this social media with my own work and you confirmed that my aim is to build a committed audience. I’ll double-check this full article that learnt a lot to me. Thanks for that great advices !
Hugo form France 🇫🇷
Very useful post. Thanks for sharing this!
Thank you for this article. As a founder of a travel company, social media is the least favorite part of my job because I feel I do so much work for such little returns. Looking forward to trying some new tricks!
Thank you for writing this post! Instagram has been a constant enigma for me. I have a love/hate relationship with it. Trying some of your suggestions. We will see what happens!
Trying to figure out Instagram is definitely a challenge. Hope the article helps!
It has! I gained 10 new followers this week. Paltry in your realm, I’m sure but huge on my end. 😉
Great article and thanks for the suggestions. Since me and my wife travel all the time for fun, we decided to finally do an Instagram account and YouTube channel. We will totally have to try some of your ideas. Awesome content on your Instagram.
Great article. Instagram is so frustrating for me…I have been stuck in the 3409-3600 following range for close to a year now! 😟
Awesome stuff! Now following you on Instagram. Also, thanks for checking out my blog.
I’m stuck around 350 followers & I’ve already changed my profile name to something more fitting, updated my profile picture, my bio and post frequently but not too frequently. I get a lot of follow/unfollows and it’s frustrating.
Even if it’s 10 pages essay, I read everything!
It’s very helpful for me who would like to go on Instagram for my travel blog. Thanks a lot for the tips and I won’t forget to follow you when it’s done 😉
Such amazing advice – I am getting ready to set up my travel account, so I am really pleased to read this post. Thank you for sharing.
Great and very complete advise. Instagram following is always hard on me. It take a lot of time nad I can’t really find my best way to grow. The only thing I am forever grateful – my basis follow who support all along the way.
Hey Eli, you got amazing tips there, thank you so much for sharing, very very insightful!
these are great tips! i’m sure some of them can easily transcend to other types of IG accounts too
This is super helpful! Instagram can be time consuming and it is great to have clear tips on how to effectively grow
Lovely accounts to follow. And a very interesting article.
A great article and some useful tips as it can be really tricky to grow your Instagram account but as you say it’s important to engage
These are some really great pieces of advice. To have more followers means more traffic; which means more opportunity!
engaging is the key to social media it always was
I wish I read these tips before starting my account! I love your advice on gaining more followers, and agree that the profile pic makes a difference. I’ve started asking more questions in posts, but not having much luck! I need to work on my photography too.
Ooooo so many helpful tips!!! It was so easy to grow an account a few years ago. Now? It’s so hard lol
This was super helpful. I am stuck at 2.5k it is so difficult to maintain the profile and gain followers from here on. It was relatively easy to get to 2.5k. But I hate mass following. coz I like keeping my wall clear of spams.Anyway, its a tough journey for sure. And lets hope my content strategy works for its best 😀 awesome article though! loved it. and shared it too 😀
This is great advice I will definitely take a few suggestions into account. I was told my IG account would blow up because I take great pictures, but that hasn’t;t been enough.
Such great tips! If I did it again I would definitely do a different name! But I feel I have had my name for so long it’s too late to change. Plus it’s the same name I have across all platforms!
These are all great tips for bloggers in the travel niche. I dream of being a travel blogger too, but until such time that I and my husband are well enough to travel, we will make do with viewing photos and reading blogs about places we dream of visiting.
I appreciate the detailed approach you took to explaining how Instagram can be important to your blog. I do not have one yet for my blog but these are still good tips that I can apply now to other social media accounts.
These are well-detailed tips. It’s jist so hard to get real engagement in IG these days.
Cool! Very informative post! I will apply this to my Instagram. Thank you so much
These are great tips, and a lot of things I would have definitely never thought of, like the emojis. Thanks for sharing these!
I have been wondering how to grow my instagram account and your points and tips are so helpful. I am gonna try doing some of the things you have shared here.
Really that things is work, If yes then very good we should try this.
Elijah – this is the best advice I’ve read to date – @leaveworktotravel been struggling to get to 400 plus followers with good pics and content – will focus on beaches, motorhome and traveling with dogs instead of trying to engage with everyone about everything!! thanks a million
Hey Eli! Excellent blog post with some great insights. Though I have to admit I’m curious – it seems pretty clear you’ve focused on building your IG following instead of FB – is there any particular reason(s) why?
In explaining how Instagram can be important to your blog, you took a very detailed approach. Although I have not yet established one for my blog, these are still good tips that I can use in other social media accounts as well.
Very good article. This is very helpful for increasing Instagram account followers. Thanks.
Instagram tracker
I have been wondering how to grow my instagram account and your points and tips are so helpful. I am gonna try doing some of the things you have shared here.