Automate Facebook Comments with the Free Multi‑Account Tool

If you manage social media pages, run marketing campaigns, or simply need to engage with multiple Facebook posts efficiently, you’ve probably wished for a tool that lets you post comments from several accounts at once. The free online app does exactly that – and it works on Facebook Reels, Images, Videos, and standard posts.

In this article, we’ll explore what this tool does, how to use it, its key features, and important legal & ethical considerations.

🚀 What Does the App Do?

The app allows you to:

• Use multiple Facebook accounts simultaneously (via their session cookies)
• Post multiple comments on a single Facebook post
• Randomise or shuffle your list of comments
• Save your data (cookies, post URL, comments) locally and reload it later

It’s like having a lightweight, browser‑based comment automation system – no software installation required.

📋 Step‑by‑Step Guide

1. Enter Account Cookies (one per line)

You need the c_user and xs cookies from each Facebook account you want to use.
The format is:

c_user=1234567890; xs=123456%3Aabc... ; ...

Paste each account’s cookie string on a new line. The tool counts the total number of accounts automatically.

How to get your cookies
Watch this english sub tutorial : https://youtu.be/U0CFCRHFNUE 
use the free chrome extension (Cookie Viewer – Inspect and Copy Website Cookies)  after you logged in to Facebook 

2. Provide the Facebook Post URL

Paste the full URL of the post, reel, image, or video you want to comment on. The tool works with any public or accessible Facebook post (requires that the accounts have permission to comment there).

3. Write Your Comments (one per line)

Type each comment on a new line (Hint: you can use AI like chatgpt to generate comments for you) .

• Use the “Shuffle Comment” button to randomise the order before sending.
• The tool shows how many comments you have entered.

4. Save or Load Data (Optional)

• Click “Save Data” – your cookies, URL, and comments are stored in your browser’s local storage.
• Next time, you can Load Saved Data to restore everything instantly.

5. Solve the reCAPTCHA

The app includes Google’s reCAPTCHA (“I’m not a robot”) to prevent automated abuse. Tick the box before proceeding.

6. Click “Send”

The tool will start posting comments – each account uses one comment from your list (round‑robin if there are more comments than accounts). The result area shows progress and any errors.

✨ Key Features

🔒 Security & Privacy Notes

• Your cookies never leave your browser (unless you click “Send”) – the tool processes them client‑side first, then sends only the necessary data to the PHP backend.
• The site uses HTTPS – traffic between you and the server is encrypted.
• However, be aware: providing your Facebook cookies to any third‑party tool carries risk. The site owner could technically log them. Use only with disposable or low‑value accounts.

⚖️ Important Legal & Ethical Disclaimer

Automating interactions on Facebook violates Facebook’s Terms of Service (specifically Section 3.2: “You will not … use automation … to access or interact with Facebook”). Consequences can include:

• Temporary or permanent account bans
• IP blocks
• Legal action in extreme cases (e.g., for spam or harassment)

This tool is intended for educational purposes only.
Use it responsibly:

• Do not spam, harass, or manipulate engagement metrics.
• Only comment on posts you own or have permission to interact with.
• Avoid using real, valuable personal accounts – use test accounts at your own risk.

✅ Final Verdict

If you understand the risks and need a quick, free way to post multiple comments from multiple Facebook accounts on a single post, this online tool does the job. It’s well‑designed, easy to use, and offers handy features like data persistence and comment shuffling.

Remember: With great power comes great responsibility. Use automation sparingly and always respect platform rules and other users.

Have you tried the tool? What’s your experience with comment automation? Share your thoughts below (but please, no spam 😉).