Engagement Rate Calculator
Work out the engagement rate of a post or video on Instagram, TikTok or YouTube. Type in the public numbers and the result updates as you type. The tool is free, needs no account and runs entirely in your browser.

Work out the engagement rate of a post or video on Instagram, TikTok or YouTube. Type in the public numbers and the result updates as you type. The tool is free, needs no account and runs entirely in your browser.

Calculated in your browser. Nothing you type is sent, saved or tracked. No login needed.
There is no single official engagement rate. Each platform shows different counts, so the formula changes by platform. This tool uses these common versions:
TikTok shows views on every video and much of its reach comes from people who do not follow the account, so the per-view figure is usually the more useful one. The per-follower figure is shown for comparison with Instagram-style reports. Saves and shares on Instagram, and dislikes on YouTube, are not counted because they are not shown publicly on every post.
An Instagram post with 450 likes and 50 comments on an account with 10,000 followers: (450 + 50) ÷ 10,000 × 100 = 5.00%. A YouTube video with 900 likes, 100 comments and 20,000 views: (900 + 100) ÷ 20,000 × 100 = 5.00%. The same percentage on two platforms does not mean the same performance, because the bases (followers vs views) are different.
We do not publish benchmark percentages, because published figures vary widely by source, sample, niche and date. A few patterns hold in general:
Purchased metrics change the inputs, not the audience. If you add followers or views, the engagement rate may go down unless interaction grows too. Read the Instagram SMM panel guide for what purchased metrics can and cannot do.
Engagement rate is the share of people, measured as followers or views, who interacted with a post through likes, comments or shares. It is shown as a percentage.
The main result is (likes + comments + shares) ÷ views × 100. A second result divides the same total by followers, for comparison with follower-based reports.
Many YouTube views come from people who are not subscribed, and views are shown on every video, so a per-view rate reflects the actual audience of that video better.
No. The calculation runs in your browser. Nothing is submitted, stored or tracked, and you do not need an account.
It depends on platform, niche, account size and the formula used, so we do not quote a single number. Compare your result with your own past posts or with similar accounts, using the same formula.
Adding likes raises the numerator; adding followers or views raises the denominator and can lower the rate. Purchased metrics do not guarantee reach, sales or real audience interest.