How to Get Twitter Followers

sakibkhan22197 · Post by **sakibkhan22197** » Sat Apr 19, 2025 6:43 am

1. Pin your best tweet to the top of your page
You can add a link to your latest promotional offer, or your best (meaning most popular) post. Either way, you need to present high-quality content that will make Twitter users want to follow you for updates and more from you.

2. Perfect your biography
Twitter bios are indexed by search engines, so they could be the first point of contact between you and social media users. Here are some of the best Twitter bios for you to learn from.

3. Give your brand a human face
Literally. If your brand is small enough (i.e., it only employs a few people), add a cayman islands phone number data human face to your profile picture. If your company is too large for that and you use a logo, make sure your content calendar includes visuals with both men and women. Think of them as integral characters in your story: founder, staff members, social media managers, etc.

4. Add a location to your Twitter bio
Especially if your brand is geographically restricted to a specific neighborhood or city, you'll be surprised at the level of engagement local influencers can demonstrate. Whether they're journalists, small businesses, or local celebrities, make sure they're on your side.

5. Get your account verified
Twitter originally intended its blue badge to be a symbol to avoid confusion and restrict bad behavior. However, it has become a status symbol . (Note that since early 2019, the verification process has been paused, but keep checking back regularly !)

6. Leverage your other news feeds
Encourage your fans on other platforms to follow you on Twitter. Post links to your other profiles on each of the social media platforms you operate on so your audience can choose their preferred channel.

7. Include your Twitter handle in your email signature
Better yet, include it in your employees' communications. In fact, every communication sent out by your company should mention your Twitter profile, from newsletters and white papers to business cards and takeout menus.