Where your followers live
Instagram and TikTok show this only inside the account owner's insights.
What you see insteadYour dashboard shows the countries you target, which is your own setting, and labels it as such.
Ganicly makes every number checkable: each one is either a reading of your public profile or arithmetic on a published range, and this page shows which is which.
If a figure is not in this table, it is not on the site.
| Number | Type | Basis | Updated |
|---|---|---|---|
| Follower count, following, post count | Profile reading | The public profile, read by username only | Once a day |
| Likes, comments, views per post | Profile reading | The public post list, up to 24 recent posts | Each scan, cached 6 h |
| Engagement rate | Computed | Computed by us from those posts, never a third-party score | Each scan |
| Gained today, this week, this period | Computed | The difference between two daily readings of the follower count | Every dashboard load |
| Benchmark for your size | Published table | A fixed table published below, per network and follower band | Versioned with the site |
| Projections | Modelled | Arithmetic on the published plan range, held to the daily cap for the size | Per request |
(average likes + average comments) ÷ followers × 100, across up to 24 recent public posts. Saves, shares and sends are not public, so they are not in it. A carousel counts once.
followers ÷ following, rounded to one decimal. Nothing is inferred from it beyond what the page says: it is a signal a visitor reads in one second, not a quality score.
100 − (standard deviation of likes ÷ average likes × 50), clamped between 10 and 100, over the sample. High means posts land in a tight band around your own average, not that they are good.
engagement × 0.35 + audience × 0.20 + growth potential × 0.20 + content × 0.25. Each part is bounded 0 to 100 and each is shown separately, because a single number hides which part is weak.
The midpoint of the plan's published monthly range, spread evenly over 30 days, then held to the daily ceiling for an account that size. No compounding is assumed and no virality is modelled.
60 a day under 1,000 followers, 100 to 10,000, 150 to 50,000, 200 above. The cap beats the plan: a small account on a big plan receives up to its daily cap, and the plan's guaranteed minimum is held to what that cap allows.
Engagement falls as an account grows, so a rate without a band is meaningless. These are the numbers the scan and the free tools use, per network.
| Followers | Typical rate |
|---|---|
| Under 10,000 | |
| 10,000 to 50,000 | |
| 50,000 to 500,000 | |
| 500,000 to 1M | |
| 1M and more |
| Followers | Typical rate |
|---|---|
| Under 10,000 | |
| 10,000 to 50,000 | |
| 50,000 to 1M | |
| 1M and more |
| Followers | Typical rate |
|---|---|
| Under 1,000 | |
| 1,000 to 10,000 | |
| 10,000 to 100,000 | |
| 100,000 to 1M | |
| 1M and more |
Some numbers live only inside your own app insights. Rather than estimate them, the dashboard shows the closest public reading and says which one it is.
Instagram and TikTok show this only inside the account owner's insights.
What you see insteadYour dashboard shows the countries you target, which is your own setting, and labels it as such.
The full follower list is not public, so a percentage from outside would be a guess.
What you see insteadHow much a typical post is liked and commented against what accounts of the same size usually reach. Inactive and bot followers never engage. The follower ratio and how evenly posts land are shown for context.
These live in the app's insights and are visible to the owner only.
What you see insteadLikes, comments and views per post, the public part of the same picture. Your own insights add the rest.
Not public either, on either network.
What you see insteadThe change for every day in your growth log, straight from your public profile, so nothing is smoothed over.
Your dashboard is always measured against the app itself, so you have a second opinion built in: open your profile and the two should agree. If they ever do not, the app wins and we want to hear about it. You will get a straight answer about what happened, from a person, rather than a figure that quietly changes overnight.
Two limits we publish rather than paper over: a scan waits its turn when the platform is busy, and a private profile stays private, exactly as it should. In both cases the screen tells you precisely that, so what you see is always a real reading or an honest explanation, never a zero dressed up as a measurement.
The free scan uses exactly the formulas on this page, on any public account. No card, no signup.