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ENGAGEMENT · CALCULATOR

Engagement rate calculator — all 6 platforms

Enter your average likes and comments per post and your follower count. You get the rate and the working behind it: (average likes + average comments) ÷ followers × 100.

Changes the wording only. The formula is the same on every platform, and the result isn't graded.

Type digits. Commas can group them (10,000 or 1,00,000) and are never read as a decimal point; the averages can use a point for decimals (400.5). Take both averages from the same posts.

Engagement rate by followers
4.20%
(400 + 20) ÷ 10,000 × 100 = 4.20%

Engagement rate by followers: 4.20%.

The formula, with an example

Engagement rate by followers is (average likes + average comments) ÷ followers × 100. An account with 10,000 followers whose posts average 400 likes and 20 comments works out as (400 + 20) ÷ 10,000 × 100 = 4.20%.

Take both averages from the same posts

The two averages have to describe the same posts, or the same period. For example, add up the likes on your last 10 posts and divide by 10, then do the same for the comments on those 10 posts. Likes from one set of posts and comments from another give a number that describes neither, and one viral post is not an average.

What the rate measures, and what it doesn't

It divides by followers, so it is a rate by followers: an average post's likes and comments as a share of the account's followers. It is not a rate by views, reach or impressions, which divide by the post's views, reach or impressions instead, and it doesn't count people. Someone who likes and comments counts twice, and likes and comments from people who don't follow the account count too, so the result can be higher than 100%. The calculator shows it as it is, without a cap.

Tools and platforms also define engagement rate differently: some add shares and saves, some divide by reach. Compare a number only with numbers worked out the same way, such as your own from earlier posts. This calculator doesn't grade the result or compare it with platform averages.

FAQ

Engagement rate, answered.

How is engagement rate calculated?
This calculator uses (average likes + average comments) ÷ followers × 100. With 400 average likes, 20 average comments and 10,000 followers, that is (400 + 20) ÷ 10,000 × 100 = 4.20%. Some tools also count shares and saves, or divide by reach or impressions instead of followers, so their numbers aren't directly comparable with this one.
Which posts should the averages come from?
The same posts for both: for example your last 10 posts, or every post from one month. Add up the likes on those posts and divide by how many there are, then do the same for their comments. Likes from one set of posts and comments from another give a number that describes neither, and a single viral post is not an average.
Is this a rate by views, reach or impressions?
No. It divides by followers, so it shows an average post's likes and comments as a share of the account's followers. A rate by views, reach or impressions divides by the post's views, reach or impressions instead, so the two results aren't directly comparable.
Can engagement rate be higher than 100%?
Yes. The formula counts interactions, not people: someone who likes and comments counts twice, and people who don't follow the account can like and comment too. When an average post gets more likes and comments than the account has followers, the rate is above 100%. The calculator shows the number as it is, without a cap.
What is a good engagement rate?
This calculator doesn't grade the result. Published figures for a good rate differ between sources, between methods (followers, reach or impressions) and between years, and we don't have one we can trace to a source and a date. The fairest comparison is with numbers worked out the same way, such as your own from earlier posts. The platform setting changes only the wording, never the formula.
What numbers can I type?
Digits. Commas can group them, as in 10,000 or 1,00,000, and a comma is never read as a decimal point. Followers (or subscribers) must be a whole number of at least 1. The averages can be 0 or more and can use a point for decimals, as in 400.5. Anything else, such as a minus sign, a letter or a space inside the number, shows a message instead of a result.

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