Searching for how to get verified on TikTok like all
the people do nowadays? Let's get real—we've all scrolled through someone's
TikTok profile, spotted that small blue checkmark, and thought, "Alright,
they made it... Not because
it's cool (although believe me, it is), but because
that badge means people can trust you, gets people to
notice you, and lets you brag.
But the catch is this: TikTok does not have
a public "apply for verification" button like Twitter or
Instagram used to have. No way. It is more like
being selected from a crowd—they have to notice you. What are you going to
do about it? Let's talk—no more words than are needed,
no promises, empty or not.
Just straightforward, practical steps to get
you into the limelight and improve your chances
of acquiring that much-coveted blue badge.
The little checkmark next to someone's name means
TikTok has verified the account is authentic—it is what it claims to be,
whether that's a celebrity, creator, or brand. But it's more than that. When
you get verified on TikTok:
·
You are likely to appear more in search results.
·
Your content can receive more visibility (hello, For
You Page).
·
You stand a lesser chance of being impersonated or
mistaken for fan pages.
·
Your followers and brands trust you immediately.
Now, the million-dollar question for a
million followers: What exactly does TikTok look for when
verifying someone? It's not all about the numbers.
The company declines to share its exact process,
but this is what we know they look at:
Your account needs
to represent an actual person or brand. Your username,
profile image, and bio need to be the same as what you
use online elsewhere. Anonymous accounts and random
usernames are not permitted.
You must provide something different.
TikTok prefers creators that stand
out—a synonym for those who do not copy
others. If you have discovered your own niche, then you are one
step forward.
TikTok is not verifying accounts that
post every month. Become active and interact with
your users on a regular basis. You need to post
regularly to inform TikTok that you are here for the long
haul.
Is someone discussing with you outside of TikTok? Were
you interviewed, mentioned in a publication, or gained more followers on
YouTube or Instagram? This sort of attention shows that you are worth
verifying.
Here's where we get into the good stuff. These steps won’t
give verification to you by themselves (because, well, TikTok's gonna TikTok).,
but tips are essential to get verified on TikTok
Own it that what makes you, actually you. If you are
witty, informative, creative, messy, or all of the above, find your style and
commit to it. People (and TikTok) appreciate it when you are consistent.
Are you the lady who talks about skincare like it's a
TED Talk? The guy who makes ordinary tasks into amazing movies? Whatever it
is—claim it.
Consistency matters more than perfection. You don't
need a studio setup with a ring light (although, sure, that helps). What counts
is that you are present, contributing value, and providing your audience with
cause to return.
Interact with your followers. Reply to comments.
Stitch or duet on other videos within your niche. Follow creators you actually
relate to. Being active on the app, not just on your own posts, signals to
TikTok that you're here as a member of the community and not just to rack up
likes.
If you are verified on X (formerly
Twitter), YouTube, or Instagram, make sure that your TikTok
account reflects that. Use the same username, post links to
your social accounts, and put it in your
bio. This proves that you exist.
Trust me, you do not wanna mess with TikTok's
guidelines. It's not worth it. A single copyright error or poor-quality video
can ruin your prospects of getting verified—possibly forever.
Keep it clean and be respectful. Try to understand the
limits, and don't cross them (unless being naughty becomes a trend).
Aside from the instant serotonin boost? You’ll likely
see:
But don’t stop there. Verification isn’t the end
game—it’s a new beginning. Keep building, keep creating, and keep showing up.
Not exactly. There’s no formal application process for
most users. TikTok’s team decides who gets verified based on their internal
criteria.
There’s no official number, but many verified users
have at least 100,000 followers. Still, some have fewer if they’re public
figures or getting major press.
Generally, no. One day, you’ll just log in and see
that blue check. Congratulations!
No. It’s risky, violates TikTok’s terms, and can get
you banned. Don’t do it.