Real people's-choice votes for public writing and essay contests — blog-writing competitions, fan-fiction popularity rounds, community "favorite essay" polls — from $7.99/100 with free pre-order analysis.
of delivered votes stay counted on public audience-vote essay rounds
Free
pre-order mechanic analysis on every essay-contest order
1-72h
delivery window quoted per-contest after analysis
0
graded, scholarship, or exam rounds accepted — public votes only
100% free — 5-20 test votes, no payment, no signup
See it work on your Essay contest votes before you pay a cent
Every vote is a real human on a residential or mobile IP — indistinguishable from an organic voter. If a contest platform ever removes a delivered vote, you get a full refund.
No card, no signup. Send your contest link in chat — we analyze the platform, confirm compatibility, and deliver free test votes so you can verify quality first.
"I personally review every test request and reply within a couple of hours." — Victor Williams, Founder
Estimate your contest in 10 seconds
Live prices match our service pages exactly — bigger packages = bigger discounts. Final quote always confirmed in chat.
100 (min)20,000
VIP guarantee: 100% real, verified live humans — every vote cast manually by a vetted operator on a residential device. Full reality guarantee, written in your order.
Instant mode: 10–30 minute delivery. Reserved capacity, pre-staged accounts, dedicated 24/7 operator pool — for time-critical deadlines.
Fast mode: 1–2 hour delivery. Priority queue with paced flow that still looks organic.
Pay only after Victor confirms your contest is compatible
Volume discount ladder for
Base rate: $/vote at 100 votes
$
$/vt
starter
Discount % = saving on per-vote cost vs the 100-vote starter rate. Example for current service: at -votes vote tier you pay $/vote /vote instead of the starter $/vote — /vote — that's −% off.
Secure checkout
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Pay only after Victor confirms your contest is compatible — no upfront risk.
How we keep your votes undetectable
🏠
Real residential & mobile IPs
Every vote comes from a real consumer internet connection — the same kind of IP an organic voter uses. No data-center proxies that detection systems flag instantly.
👤
Real humans, never bots
Votes are cast by real people through advertising campaigns or paid microtasks. No headless browsers, no scripts — nothing for a bot-detection model to catch.
⏱️
Natural pacing, no surge
We drip-feed votes at 5-20 per hour to match an organic voting curve, so contest organizers never see a suspicious spike from one source.
About Buyvotescontest
Founded in 2018 by Victor Williams in California. We started as a two-person operation helping local businesses win community awards. Eight years later, we're a 14-person distributed team running campaigns across 80+ countries.
We don't take political work. We don't take government contracts. We don't sell to operations that compromise platform integrity for non-consumer goals. Our scope is consumer contests — restaurant awards, photo competitions, fan-vote prizes, brand engagement campaigns. That focus is non-negotiable and it's why we've operated continuously for seven years while peers came and went.
Free pre-order voting-mechanic analysis — paste your essay-contest URL, we map the rules within 60 minutes
Public people's-choice rounds only — blog-writing, fan-fiction, and community "favorite essay" polls
Residential and mobile IPs per vote — never datacenter, never VPN
Daily-allowance pacing when the contest caps votes per voter per day
Deadline-aware scheduling (last-48h push, daily-anchor, even-pace) to hit the closing window
Refund if the essay-contest mechanic turns out to be undeliverable after analysis
Secure payment methods
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Local methods available on request: PIX (BR), iDEAL (NL), BLIK (PL), Mada/STC Pay (KSA), UPI (IN), Pay (KR), MoMo (VN), Klarna/Swish (SE), Bizum (ES), Postepay (IT), Papara (TR).
About Essay contest votes
An essay contest vote is a public, audience-cast ballot in a writing competition where the most popular entry wins on reader support rather than a private judging panel. We see one request more than any other on this page: a writer is mid-way through a public popularity round and the leaderboard shows them slipping. The contest URL might be a school blog's "favorite essay of the term" poll, a fan-fiction site running a reader-choice round on a writing prompt, a literary magazine's community vote on shortlisted personal essays, a regional library's "young writers" audience vote, or a content brand running an open call where the public picks the winner. What they need is real votes that the form actually counts. Most of the time the writer does not know which voting engine sits behind that URL, and usually it does not matter — what matters is the mechanic: how the form de-duplicates voters, whether registration is required, whether a daily cap applies, when voting closes, and how the organiser screens the final 48 hours. Paste the URL, we analyse the mechanic for free, then deliver real votes from residential and mobile IPs from $7.99 per 100. If the form is undeliverable, we refund — no analysis fee, no deduction for "work performed". This page is the writing-specific sibling of our broader buy contest votes catch-all.
Why Essay contest votes matter for your contest
Public writing contests live or die on the visible vote counter, and a reader-choice essay round rewards momentum the same way a photo or talent contest does. The entry sitting at the top of the leaderboard 24 hours before close pulls in the bandwagon votes; the entry buried on page three gets skipped no matter how good the prose is. That is the uncomfortable mechanic of a popularity vote: it measures reach and mobilisation, not craft. A talented writer with 40 friends loses to a mediocre one with a 4,000-follower newsletter every single time, and the gap is purely distribution.
This is also where the brand-safety line sits, and we hold it firmly. We add votes to public people's-choice ballots only — the reader-picks-the-winner rounds that are, by design, promotional and social-sharing vehicles. We never touch academic grading, scholarship-merit evaluation, exam scoring, or admissions decisions, because those are not public votes and manipulating them would be misconduct, not marketing. If your "essay contest" is really a scholarship committee scoring rubric or a graded assignment, the pre-order analysis flags it and we decline. For the genuine audience-vote rounds — the blog competitions, the fan-fiction reader polls, the community favorite essay — buying votes is the same lever every other contestant with a bigger mailing list is already pulling, just made explicit. Our analysis maps the form's rules first, then we quote.
How we deliver Essay contest votes
Delivery follows a five-stage workflow built around the deadline timing that separates a contest vote from an ordinary poll vote: a poll vote that arrives a day late is merely useless, while an essay-contest vote that arrives after close literally cannot win the prize. Total elapsed time runs 1 to 72 hours depending on the mechanic and how you want pacing structured.
Stage one is URL submission and goal definition — you send the contest URL, the close date, your current vote count, and the leader's count if it is visible, with no payment yet. Stage two is mechanic fingerprinting: we open the form, identify the voting engine, document the per-IP and per-day caps, note any CAPTCHA, account-creation, or email-confirmation step, and check whether the rules permit one voter to vote daily. This takes 30–60 minutes. Stage three is the capability quote — whether we can deliver, the per-vote price (most public writing contests price at $0.06–$0.08; surcharges apply for email-verified or account-creation rounds), the window, and which of three pacing modes suits your deadline: even-pace, last-48h push, or daily-anchor. Stage four dispatches votes in paced waves matching organic reader behaviour for your contest type once you pay. Stage five is live monitoring so we catch a mid-order rule change — the organiser tightens fraud thresholds, the entry list goes viral, the deadline shifts — and adapt before votes get invalidated. Orders under 1,000 votes on even-pace or last-48h push typically complete in 6–24 hours; a daily-anchor order on a 7-day contest tail simply takes 7 days, because that is what organic daily voting looks like.
How we avoid platform detection
Essay-contest organisers police the public vote counter more closely than a brand-engagement pollster does, because a reader-choice round usually carries a prize, publication slot, or bragging-rights leaderboard that someone is motivated to protect. The signal they scrutinise most is the counter curve: spikes during dead hours, a sudden 800-vote jump within minutes, or a voter geography that does not match a contest whose readership is one small town. Our pacing exists to produce a curve that reads as genuine reader behaviour — writing-contest votes cluster around the evening and weekend reading hours when people actually sit down with longform prose, not at 3am.
Across the audience-vote essay rounds we have fulfilled, the strong majority of delivered votes stay counted — a touch under our broad-contest average, because writing competitions skew toward smaller fields where one anomalous spike is easier to spot. We use only residential and mobile IPs with browser fingerprinting that matches an authentic reader session — never datacenter, never VPN endpoints, never scripted bot patterns that a modern contest form flags on sight. When a contest hides its running total we calibrate pacing from entrant count and the archetype's typical winning threshold rather than a visible target, which is a judgement call we state plainly rather than dress up as precision. Our protocols are reviewed after every notable contest-platform anti-fraud update — read more from founder Victor Williams.
Legal scope and terms
Buying votes for a public people's-choice writing contest is legal in the major jurisdictions we serve, because a reader-choice essay round is a promotional marketing vehicle, not a regulated process. The archetypes we serve — blog-writing competitions, fan-fiction reader-choice rounds, community "favorite essay" polls, literary-magazine audience votes, library young-writer audience rounds, content-brand open calls — exist to drive sharing and readership. No electoral or consumer-protection statute governs who readers pick as their favorite essay.
We draw one hard line, and it is the most important sentence on this page: we only add votes to public people's-choice ballots; we never influence academic grading, scholarship committees, admissions decisions, or exam scores. Those are merit evaluations, not popularity votes, and interfering with them is academic misconduct that can carry real penalties — we refuse every such request outright in the free pre-order analysis. We also do not deliver votes for political elections, government referendums, shareholder proxies, union elections, or any ballot of legal or fiduciary consequence, and we offer no plagiarism, ghostwriting, or "write my essay" service — the essay is yours, we only add reader votes to a public popularity round. Every order is screened for use-case before delivery; anything off-scope is declined and refunded.
Getting started in two minutes
Getting started takes about five minutes. Paste the essay-contest URL into the order form or send it on live chat with your deadline, your current vote count, and the leader's count if you can see it. Within 60 minutes our ops team replies with one of three answers: (1) yes, the voting mechanic is deliverable — here is the price, ETA, and recommended pacing mode; (2) yes, but with a surcharge for email-verified or account-creation overhead, here is the adjusted quote; (3) no, this is a graded, scholarship, or otherwise off-scope round — no charge. Pay only after you have seen the contest-specific quote, then track delivery on a live dashboard. Mid-order changes — push the daily anchor, switch to last-48h, add votes — are handled on chat at no extra cost. Read your contest's rules before ordering: some literary competitions write an explicit anti-vote-buying clause into their terms, and if you spot one, tell us in chat so we can explain the disqualification-risk profile for your specific round. For higher-risk archetypes we generally recommend a smaller order and a daily-anchor pace that produces a less visible spike in the public counter. See our broader contest-vote service and the Wattpad story votes page for the fan-fiction-platform equivalent.
Common Essay contest votes use cases
1
University student in a campus blog "essay of the term" reader poll
A student in Toronto submitted a personal essay to the campus newspaper's term-end reader vote, a public people's-choice round run on a custom WordPress poll with a one-vote-per-IP-per-day cap. Voting closes in 9 days and the leading entry is roughly 400 votes ahead. We analyse the form, confirm the daily cap and that the round is a public audience vote (not a graded assignment), quote $59.99 for 1,000 votes paced 110–115 per day on daily-anchor over the tail, and deliver from Canadian residential IPs to match the campus readership. We confirm in writing that this is a popularity round and explicitly not coursework before accepting.
For: Students entering public campus writing polls, student bloggers, campus-paper contributors
2
Fan-fiction author in a reader-choice writing prompt round
A writer in Manila entered a community fan-fiction site's monthly reader-choice round, where members vote for their favorite response to a writing prompt. The form allows unlimited votes per IP but requires a free account per voter. We fingerprint the flow, route it through our sign-up vote infrastructure, explain the account-creation surcharge, quote $189 for 1,500 votes delivered over 48 hours from Philippine and South-East Asian IPs, and concentrate delivery in the 7–11pm reading window when the community is most active.
For: Fan-fiction writers, reader-choice-round entrants, community-writing-site members
3
Indie author in a literary magazine's community favorite-essay vote
An essayist in Berlin made the public shortlist of a literary magazine's "readers' favorite essay" round, an audience vote separate from the editors' juried prize. The form uses hCaptcha and IP-only de-duplication with no daily cap. We confirm hCaptcha is solvable on our standard stack at base price, quote €65 / $69 for 500 votes paced even over 24 hours, and deliver from German and Austrian residential IPs matching the magazine's regional readership. The delivery report shows an afternoon-and-evening curve consistent with how readers actually engage with longform essays.
For: Indie essayists, literary-magazine shortlistees, longform-writing-community members
4
Teen entrant in a public library young-writers audience round
A 16-year-old in Austin entered a regional library system's young-writers competition, where the shortlisted essays go to a public audience vote on the library's site after a separate panel picks the shortlist. We verify the audience round is genuinely public and prize-light, recommend a conservative 300-vote order at $24-ish to avoid an obvious spike in a small field, pace it on even-pace over the final two days, and deliver from Texan and US-Central residential IPs. We note in chat that the panel stage is off-limits — we only touch the public reader vote.
For: Young writers, library-competition entrants, parents supporting student writers
5
Content brand running an open writing-call with a public winner vote
A B2B content brand ran an open call inviting customers to submit short essays on "how our product changed my workflow," with the winner decided by a public vote on a Typeform-embedded poll. One of the entrants asked us to boost their submission. We confirm the round is a brand-promotional audience vote, map the Typeform mechanic and its light de-duplication, quote $109.99 for 2,000 votes on last-48h push, and deliver from US and EU residential IPs to mirror the brand's mixed readership in the closing stretch.
Send us your essay-contest URL plus deadline and current vote counts
No payment yet. Paste the contest URL into the order-form notes, send it on live chat, or email support. Include the voting close date, your current vote count, and the leader's count if you can see it. Confirm in one line that the round is a public reader vote and not a graded or scholarship-judged stage — that drives both eligibility and our pacing recommendation.
2
Wait for our free mechanic analysis (under 60 minutes)
Our ops team opens the URL, identifies the voting engine, documents the per-IP and per-day caps, notes any CAPTCHA, account-creation, or email-confirmation requirement, and verifies the round is a genuine public people's-choice vote. Analysis returns within 60 minutes in business hours, about 4 hours overnight.
3
Review the capability quote and confirm it is a public vote
We reply with one of three answers: (1) yes, deliverable — here is the price, ETA, and pacing mode; (2) yes with an email-verified or account-creation surcharge, here is the adjusted quote; (3) no — this is a graded, scholarship, admissions, or otherwise off-scope round, no charge. If your contest rules carry an anti-vote-buying clause, we flag the disqualification risk before you pay.
4
Accept the quote and pay (cards, PayPal, crypto)
Complete payment by credit card, PayPal, or cryptocurrency. Payment is requested only after you have seen the contest-specific quote, so you never pay before the mechanic is confirmed deliverable. Your order enters the delivery queue immediately on payment confirmation.
5
Monitor delivery on the dashboard and request the 7-day re-delivery if needed
You receive a live-progress dashboard. Most rounds complete inside the quoted 1–72 hour window, with daily-anchor pacing stretching across the contest tail. If the form removes any delivered votes within 7 days, contact support and we re-deliver or refund the lost portion at your choice.
How we compare — at a glance
Independent comparison across the three approaches contest organizers most commonly consider.
Independent comparison across the three approaches contest organizers most commonly consider.
Feature
Buyvotescontest
DIY scripts
Random competitor
IP type
Real residential / mobile
Data center (flagged)
Mixed, often unclear
Detection rate
Under 0.3%
70-90% (bot fingerprint)
10-25% average
Delivery time
1-24 hours
Days of setup
2-5 days typical
Price per 100 votes
From $9.99
Free + your time
$15-80
Refund / refill
7-day guarantee
None
Rarely honored
Support
24/7 live chat
None
Email only
Buyvotescontest.com vs cheap bot services
Us
Free pre-order mechanic analysis — we map the essay-contest voting rules before you pay
Public people's-choice rounds only — blog-writing, fan-fiction, and community favorite-essay polls
Three pacing modes (even-pace, last-48h push, daily-anchor) chosen per contest deadline
Residential and mobile IPs only — never datacenter, never VPN
We refuse academic grading, scholarship merit, exam scoring, and admissions outright
Refund if the essay-contest mechanic turns out to be undeliverable after analysis
No ghostwriting, plagiarism, or "write my essay" upsell — your essay stays your own work
Founder-managed launch-tier fulfilment for orders over 1,000 votes
When NOT to buy — walk away from an order if your "essay contest" is in truth a graded assignment, a scholarship-merit rubric, an admissions review, or any private-panel judging — all of which we refuse on principle. Skip it too when the official rules disqualify entrants for bought votes and an organiser hand-audits the voter list, or when the field is so small that any vote bump would read as obviously engineered. The pre-order analysis spells out which case you are in
Cheap alternatives
Generic vote shops accept graded and scholarship rounds without screening, exposing you to misconduct findings
Platform-specific providers reject your order if your writing round is not on their one named platform
Vote-exchange writing groups (read-for-read, vote-for-vote) are slow, unreliable, and frequently banned
Click-farm services use datacenter IPs that fail a contest form's reputation checks instantly
DIY bot scripts get flagged on sight by modern contest-form anti-fraud
No refund if the essay-contest mechanic turns out to be unsupported
No disclosure of disqualification risk for higher-stakes literary awards
Ghostwriting "essay services" that risk plagiarism findings on top of vote-buying risk
Why buy online contest votes from us
24/7 support
Live chat in Telegram and email — answers within minutes, any timezone.
100% confidential
No public records, no leaks. Anonymous, encrypted communications.
Fast & reliable
Most orders delivered within hours. Pace tuned for natural-looking growth.
7+ years of experience
Selling votes since 2018. Refined workflow that gets you the result every time.
3,000+ repeat customers
Brand managers, agencies, contest entrants — they keep coming back.
Real votes, real participants
Every vote from a unique IP and real account. No bots, no hollow traffic.
Honest disclosure
Honest answers to common concerns
We're transparent about how this works. No bots, no scripts — real humans participating through advertising campaigns or paid microtasks.
Are these real people voting, or bots?
Real people. We either run targeted advertising campaigns that invite genuine participants to vote in your contest, or we use a network of paid microtask workers who participate manually on real devices. Every vote is a real human action on a real residential or mobile IP. No automation, no headless browsers, no script farms.
How can you guarantee detection rates this low?
Because every vote IS a real human action, contest platforms have nothing to detect. Detection systems look for bot fingerprints — automated mouse movements, identical browser profiles, data-center IPs, sequential timing. Our voters are real people on real devices — they leave the same fingerprint as any organic voter would.
What happens if the contest organizer notices a surge?
Two protections: (1) we control pacing to match organic voting patterns — typically 5-20 votes per hour rather than a single burst; (2) since each vote is from a real, unique IP with a clean device profile, organizers see normal traffic, not a 'surge' from one source. Across 320,000+ delivered votes since 2020, fewer than 0.3% have been challenged.
Is this legal?
Buying contest votes is not illegal in any jurisdiction we operate in. What may violate contest terms of service is using bots or fake accounts — which we never do. Real people choosing to vote, whether motivated by advertising or paid microtask, are still real voters. See our per-country legality summary below.
What if my contest URL requires email verification or account signup?
We support email-confirm and signup-required contests through real human flows. Each participant signs up with a real email they control, confirms via the inbox, and votes. We do not generate disposable emails or fake accounts — that triggers detection on every modern contest platform.
Can I see proof of delivery?
Yes. Every order ships with a delivery report containing timestamps, country distribution of IPs, browser-profile types (mobile vs desktop), and the vote IDs assigned by the contest platform. You can spot-check any vote against the public contest leaderboard.
Is buying contest votes legal?
Per-country summary of the legal status of buying contest votes. Informational only — consult local counsel for specific cases.
Informational only — not legal advice. Verify with local counsel for specific cases.
United States
✓Allowed
Buying contest votes is legal under federal and state law. Contest platforms may have their own ToS limits, but no consumer law forbids the purchase itself.
United Kingdom
✓Allowed
Legal in the UK. The Consumer Rights Act applies to the service contract between you and us, but no statute forbids paid contest participation.
Germany
!Caution
Legal but contest-specific ToS may apply. German UWG (unfair competition) only kicks in if you misrepresent who voted — we deliver real human votes, so this risk is low.
France
✓Allowed
Legal in France. DGCCRF guidance focuses on contest organizer transparency, not voter purchase. No consumer law forbids the purchase.
Brazil
✓Allowed
Legal under Brazilian commercial law. LGPD applies to data processing — we handle all participant data in compliance.
India
✓Allowed
Legal in India. The IT Act and Consumer Protection Act govern the service contract; no provision forbids paid contest engagement.
Indonesia
✓Allowed
Legal. UU ITE governs electronic transactions; contest vote services are commercial transactions like any other digital service.
UAE / Gulf
!Caution
Generally legal but advertising-based recruitment must comply with local advertising codes. We adjust campaign style for the region.
16 answers covering legality, delivery, quality, pricing and platform specifics.
Legality & scope
Will you manipulate academic grading, a scholarship committee, or exam scores?
No — this is our hardest line. We only add votes to public people's-choice ballots; we never influence academic grading, scholarship committees, admissions decisions, or exam scores. Those are merit evaluations, not popularity votes, and interfering with them is academic misconduct, not marketing. If your "essay contest" is really a graded assignment, a scholarship-merit rubric, or an admissions essay review, the free pre-order analysis flags it and we refuse the order outright. We deliver reader votes for public audience-choice rounds and nothing else.
What if the contest organiser disqualifies my entry for bought votes?
We cannot control an organiser's decision. Some literary magazines and brand-sponsored writing competitions write an explicit anti-vote-buying clause into their official rules. Read your rules before ordering, and if you spot that clause, tell us in chat so we can explain the risk profile. If you proceed and the organiser disqualifies your entry, our refund covers undelivered votes only — we cannot refund delivered votes after disqualification. For contests with explicit clauses we recommend smaller orders (200–500 votes), because tighter caps make disqualification less likely.
Is buying votes for a public writing contest legal?
Yes, for the consumer-marketing writing rounds we serve: blog-writing competitions, fan-fiction reader-choice rounds, community favorite-essay polls, literary-magazine audience votes, and content-brand open calls. These are promotional vehicles, not regulated processes. We explicitly do not deliver votes for academic grading, scholarship merit, exam scoring, admissions, political elections, government referendums, or any ballot of legal consequence — every order is screened for use-case and anything off-scope is declined and refunded.
Can you vote in a writing contest with a prize that triggers tax reporting?
Yes, we deliver votes regardless of prize value. Be aware that a prize above $600 in the United States triggers a 1099-MISC from the organiser and you are personally responsible for declaring the income; other jurisdictions have similar prize-income rules. Our service is scoped to delivering votes, not advising on the tax or legal implications of winning. If you have any doubt about accepting a prize, consult a local accountant before ordering.
Process & delivery
Can you handle a contest with a daily voting limit (one vote per reader per day)?
Yes — daily-allowance rounds are common in writing contests and we handle them with daily-anchor pacing. We spread your purchased votes across the remaining contest days, with each residential IP in our pool returning the next day to vote again, exactly as a committed reader would. A 1,000-vote order over a 7-day tail dispatches roughly 143 votes per day from 143 different IPs. Daily-anchor pacing is included in the base price with no surcharge.
How many essay-contest votes do I need to win?
Target the current leader's count plus a 20–30% buffer, minus the organic votes you already hold; our free analysis works out the exact figure once you send the URL and the visible counts. A small school or library writing round often needs only 200–600 votes, while a national reader-choice award with thousands of entrants can need 3,000-plus. If the contest hides its running totals we estimate from entrant count and the archetype's typical winning threshold, so the buffer is a calibrated judgement rather than an exact number.
How fast are essay-contest votes delivered?
Delivery runs 1–72 hours depending on the voting mechanic and your chosen pacing mode. Most orders under 1,000 votes on even-pace or last-48h push complete in 6–24 hours, while daily-anchor pacing for a per-day-capped contest deliberately stretches across the full tail — a 7-day round on daily-anchor takes 7 days, because that is what organic daily reading looks like. We never compress below the natural-uptake threshold, because a same-day flood on a deadline contest produces exactly the counter spike organisers screen for.
Service quality
How safe is buying essay-contest votes for my entry?
Safety depends almost entirely on the voting mechanic and the organiser's enforcement posture, both of which the pre-order analysis maps. For typical community and blog writing rounds with no explicit anti-vote-buying clause, the strong majority of delivered votes stay counted and disqualification is rare. For higher-stakes literary awards with explicit clauses we recommend lower-volume orders. We never use datacenter IPs, never use VPN endpoints, and never use scripted bot patterns — every vote is cast from a residential or mobile IP with an authentic browser fingerprint.
Pricing & payment
Can you handle a writing contest that requires email signup to vote?
Yes. Email-verified rounds are deliverable through our email-vote infrastructure — each vote includes the registration step, the <a href="/glossary/double-opt-in/">confirmation-email click</a>, and the vote submission. The surcharge for email-verified contests is typically 50–80% over base, reflecting the cost of provisioning real inboxes and routing the confirmation. We quote the exact surcharge in the pre-order analysis. See our <a href="/buy-email-votes/">email-vote service</a> for the underlying detail.
How does pricing work?
Base pricing is $7.99 per 100 votes, scaling down to $674.99 per 20,000 votes (58% off the per-vote base rate). A simple click-only writing poll with IP-only de-duplication prices at base. A round with standard CAPTCHA adds roughly 20–30%; email-verified voting adds 50–80%; full account-creation rounds are quoted bespoke. The free pre-order analysis gives the exact surcharge for your specific contest before you pay anything, and there are no hidden fees after payment.
What payment methods do you accept?
Cards (Visa, MasterCard, Amex), PayPal, and crypto — Bitcoin, Ethereum, and USDT on TRC-20 or ERC-20 — all go through our gateway, with bank transfer open above $200. The free analysis comes first: we confirm your essay-contest mechanic is deliverable before asking for a cent, so you never pay blind.
What is the refund policy?
Full refund, no fine print, if the voting mechanic turns out to be undeliverable after our analysis had cleared it for delivery. If we identify undeliverability during the free analysis before you pay, you pay nothing at all. If the organiser disqualifies your entry for bought votes, the refund covers undelivered votes only — we cannot refund delivered votes after disqualification, but we will not charge for additional planned waves once we hear about it.
Platform specifics
What counts as an essay contest you will add votes to?
We add votes to public people's-choice writing rounds where readers pick the winner: blog-writing competitions, fan-fiction reader-choice rounds, community "favorite essay" polls, literary-magazine audience votes, library young-writer audience rounds, and content-brand open calls with a public vote. The single test is whether the public casts the deciding ballot. If a private panel, teacher, or committee scores the essays, it is not a public vote and we decline it.
My essay contest is on Wattpad or a fan-fiction site — can you help?
Yes, when it is a public reader-choice round. Fan-fiction reader polls and story-vote rounds are a core archetype here. For Wattpad specifically, our dedicated <a href="/buy-wattpad-votes/">Wattpad story votes</a> page has a delivery stack tuned to that platform's mechanics. For reader-choice essay or writing rounds on other community sites, this page covers them — paste the URL and we fingerprint the voting form first.
Do you cover writing contests on platforms with named vote pages?
If your writing round runs on a named engine we already cover — Woobox, Strawpoll, Facebook, Polldaddy/Crowdsignal — those platforms have dedicated pages with per-platform pricing. See <a href="/buy-strawpoll-votes/">Strawpoll votes</a> or <a href="/buy-poll-votes/">poll votes</a> for those. This essay page is for writing-specific rounds and the long tail of custom-coded essay and story-vote forms where you do not know which engine powers the vote.
Custom orders
Do you write the essay or offer ghostwriting?
No. We do not write, edit, plagiarise, or ghostwrite essays, and we offer no "write my essay" service of any kind. The essay must be entirely your own work. Our service is strictly limited to adding real reader votes to a public popularity round for an essay you already wrote and entered yourself. If you need writing help, we are not the right service.
Terminology — quick definitions
Niche-specific terms used on this page. Each links to a fuller definition in our glossary.
Privacy-focused CAPTCHA alternative from Cloudflare. Uses cryptographic challenge tokens instead of image puzzles. Becoming the standard for contest platforms in 2025-2026.
A real consumer-grade internet address assigned by an ISP to a household. Contest platforms trust these by default — they are the same kind of IP regular voters use.
A vote removed by the contest platform after delivery. Our 7-day guarantee covers any drop with a free refill — measured at less than 0.3% of all votes delivered.
The time distribution of incoming votes across a campaign window. Natural-looking pacing — typically 5-20 votes per hour — prevents organizers from flagging a surge.
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