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فارسیFree tools
Small tools for your next post, campaign or community activity. Choose a tool and get a result without sharing a social media password.
Text and planning tools work in this browser. Public profile lookups use a separate Tools account. Image previews load only when you choose to view them.
Instagram hashtag formatter
Prepare a relevant hashtag list for an Instagram post or Reel using keywords you already chose.
Open toolNo tools match this search. Try a platform name or a shorter phrase.
Public profile lookups
Read available public profile details and counters. A separate Tools account is required when lookups are open.
Choose the tool by the question you need to answer
A useful tool starts with a small, clear task. You may need to shorten a draft, tidy a hashtag list, organise a biography, compare a cost scenario or inspect a limited public profile snapshot. Those tasks use different inputs and produce different kinds of results. Choosing the right one saves more time than repeatedly trying a tool that cannot answer the question.
Begin by writing down what you already have. Text tools use your own words, calculators use your own numbers, and the giveaway picker uses a participant list you supply. Public profile tools require a username and a configured account-based lookup. None of these inputs should include a social password or a recovery code.
Prepare text before decorating it
Use a caption or bio builder to arrange a message, then use the character counter to inspect its length. A text styler can add a short visual accent afterward. This order keeps the meaning clear before presentation choices are made. A more decorative result is not automatically a better introduction.
For an event announcement, first settle the subject, date, location and next step. Remove repeated phrases and check that the message still makes sense on its own. Then compare a compact layout with one using line breaks. Preview the final copy in the actual platform before publishing.
Use calculations as transparent scenarios
The engagement calculator uses likes plus comments divided by followers. The advertising calculator multiplies clicks by assumed cost per click. The earnings calculator uses views and an assumed RPM range. Each formula answers a narrow question; none retrieves private analytics or predicts a complete business outcome.
Keep the inputs and units beside the result. If you compare two scenarios, change one assumption at a time so the reason for the difference remains visible. A currency label is not an exchange-rate conversion, and an estimated total is not a balance, invoice or promise of future income.
Keep preparation separate from measurement
The hashtag formatter cleans the topics you choose; it does not supply a live trend report. Name ideas are templates to review, not reserved handles. Content prompts help create an outline, not a researched article. The YouTube thumbnail viewer requests a public image after you submit, but does not establish permission to reuse it.
Public profile lookups are a separate kind of task. They show only the normalized public fields returned by the source, with freshness and availability limits. A snapshot can help you record a public reference, but it cannot identify visitors, classify fake followers or prove account ownership.
A practical sequence for one campaign
Combine tools only when each step has a clear purpose. The following sequence prepares material without pretending to publish or verify outcomes.
| Step | Useful tool | What you retain |
|---|---|---|
| Write the message | Caption or bio builder | A factual draft and one next action. |
| Check length | Character counter | The latest draft with its count. |
| Clean topics | Hashtag formatter | A reviewed list relevant to the content. |
| Label a destination | Campaign link builder | A URL and its naming convention. |
| Check assumptions | A matching calculator | Inputs, formula and estimated result. |
Finish with a human review
Read the result, check facts and inspect the native publishing preview. Keep a copy in your own project notes before closing the page; local tools are not an editorial archive. If you run a giveaway, retain your eligibility rules and final list as well as the selected entries. The picker cannot verify the people or tasks in that list.
Manual service requests belong to the separate request directory. They involve an account, a proposed quantity and a human decision when a campaign is open. A prepared caption, a profile lookup and a saved request are three different outcomes. Keep that distinction clear when explaining your work to a team or client.
Frequently asked questions
Are the social media tools free to use?
Yes. The listed text, planning and calculator tools are free to use in the browser. Public profile lookups have separate availability and rate-limit notices because they can use an external data source.
Do I need to connect a social media account?
The browser tools do not require a social account connection. Never enter a social password or login code. A public profile lookup, when open, asks for one public username and a separate Tools account.
Which tool should I choose first?
Start with the job you need to complete: prepare text, count characters, format hashtags, calculate a transparent scenario or inspect a limited public snapshot. Each page explains its inputs and limits.
Can a free tool publish content for me?
No. The tools prepare copy, calculations or public-data snapshots. Review the result and publish or apply it yourself in the correct platform account.
How are free tools different from free services?
A free tool produces an immediate browser result or a limited public lookup. A free service page describes a request that can require tasks, availability checks and a later decision.