Buy GitHub Forks
Forks of a public GitHub repository. You only give us the repository link, never a password.
Choose your package
- Secure payment
- Starts after payment
- No password
Three steps, no login
Choose the quantity and options. The price is fixed before you pay.
Your public profile or post link. We never ask for a password or login code.
Delivery starts after payment. Progress shows in your order page and by email.
Buy GitHub forks: what each one is
A fork is a copy of your repository under another account, and GitHub counts them beside the star button. Paste the link to one public repository at checkout; the order goes to a delivery service within minutes of payment.
The copy
A repository with your repository’s name, under another account.
The link back
GitHub prints “forked from” on every fork, pointing to your repository.
The count
The fork figure at the top of your repository page, in packages of 50 to 5,000.
One fork in the forks list (example values)
1dev-42/your-repo·2forked from you/your-repo·3Fork 86

The link checkout asks for
The address of the repository’s main page, the same one you would share. No password or token, and no write access.
github.com
The repository has to live on github.com itself.
Owner
Your username, or the organisation that owns it.
Repository
Its name with nothing after it, such as a branch under /tree/.
Repository link
https://1github.com/2your-name/3your-repo
Things to know before you order forks
A fork copies what is public in the repository at that moment: the code, the history and the branches. The repository is already open to anyone, so nothing new is exposed, but do not order forks of a repository you plan to clean up or take private soon.
Forks arrive over hours or days, at the pace of the delivery service. Keep the repository public and under the same name until the order completes. Forks do not open pull requests or issues, and your star count stays where it is.
- A new repository: 50 to 100 forks
- One with a few hundred stars: 100 to 250
- Forks usually run well behind stars, so keep them below the star count
- You give us
- The link to one public repository
- Package sizes
- 50 to 5,000 forks
- Start
- Placed within minutes of payment
- Changes
- The fork count and the forks list
- Pace
- Set by the delivery service
- Password or token
- Never asked for
GitHub’s terms
GitHub sets its own rules on accounts and activity, and anything ordered here has to be used within them.
Standard or Premium
Both levels add forks to the same repository. The level decides which services the order goes to and what happens if forks disappear later.
Same link, same checkout
The level only changes which services the order goes to. You can order Standard first and switch to Premium on the next order.
| Standard | Premium | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | The package price | About a third more |
| Which services fill it | The best-priced service with a good completion record | Services with a refill window and higher-quality accounts first |
| If counts drop later | No refill promise | A refill window when the service that filled it has one |
| Good for | A first order, or testing a post | A profile or post you want to keep looking right |
FAQ
What buyers ask before a first order. Anything else: open a ticket from your order page and support replies there.
Do you need my password?
No. Paste a public link at checkout and nothing else. Nobody logs in to your account, and nothing asks for a login code.
What do Country and Gender change?
They ask for accounts from the countries you pick, such as the USA or the UK, or of one gender. Picking any of them adds 30% to the price once, however many you pick. One order goes to one delivery service, so with several countries picked it is filled from one of them; when no service matches your picks exactly, the order goes to the closest one available. If you are not happy with the result, open a ticket from your order page and support will look at it. Leave both on Worldwide and Any if the mix does not matter to you.
What happens to the forks if I delete my repository?
Forks belong to the accounts that hold them, so deleting yours does not remove them. Decide on that before you order.
Will forks send me pull requests?
No. A fork is a copy; it opens nothing on your repository.
Can the fork count drop?
Yes. GitHub can remove accounts and their forks with them. Standard has no refill; Premium goes to refill-window services first.