5 tools to promote your Behance projects and get more views and engagement

You've published your project on Behance. What can you do next besides waiting for organic views?

There are several options: bring in visitors through Pinterest, connect with design communities on Telegram, or use engagement exchange services. Behance also offers its own promotion tool for Pro members.

This article covers five specific tools you can use to promote an existing Behance project, how they differ, and when each one makes sense.

If your project isn't ready for promotion yet, start with the complete guide to Behance promotion. We won't repeat the basics of project covers, tags, Creative Fields, and other setup details here.

1. Pinterest — drive external traffic to Behance

Pinterest is different from the other tools on this list. Instead of generating engagement within Behance, it helps bring external visitors to your project.

The process is straightforward:

Create several Pinterest Pins from one Behance project, and link each Pin back to that project.

You don't have to turn an entire Behance case study into a single Pin. In fact, you can break it down into several standalone images.

For example, a website design project might give you:

• the main hero section;
• an individual UI component or section;
• the mobile version;
• several strong interface screens;
• typography or design system details;
• a long preview showing part of the case study.

Each image becomes another potential way for someone to discover your work.

Add the direct Behance project URL as the Pin's destination link. Pinterest tracks outbound clicks — clicks that lead people from Pinterest to an external website. You can review these metrics in Pinterest Analytics with a business account.

How to use Pinterest to promote Behance projects

Let's look at a real example: Digital Marketing Agency Website | UI/UX & Web Design, a website design project for Traffagent by VALERIY SAY.

Instead of creating just one image labeled "Web Design Case," prepare several Pins:

Pin 1: Website hero section.
Pin 2: Website structure and wireframes.
Pin 3: Mobile version.
Pin 4: An interesting UI section.
Pin 5: Additional mobile interface details.

Every Pin links back to the same Behance project.

One project, five different images

Images from Digital Marketing Agency Website | UI/UX & Web Design — VALERIY SAY. Each image can become a separate Pinterest Pin linking to the same Behance project.

This gives a single project multiple potential entry points from Pinterest.

However, you shouldn't expect a specific number of visitors. Pinterest is useful as an additional source of external traffic that you can track separately.

Best for: Projects with plenty of strong visual material that can be split into standalone images.

Free option: Publish regular Pins with links to your Behance project.

Paid option: Pinterest also offers advertising tools, but they aren't necessary for basic Behance promotion.

2. Behancer Bot — promote your work through Telegram

Telegram: @behancer_bot

@behancer_bot currently operates under the name Behance Free Promotion and presents itself as a design community for promoting Behance projects. It also has a separate channel and support.

Unlike Pinterest, the idea here isn't to attract traffic through external search or discovery. It's about mutual engagement between designers.

You take part in community activities, complete available tasks from other members, and use the internal rewards you earn to promote your own work.

How to get started

1. Publish a finished project on Behance.
2. Open @behancer_bot in Telegram.
3. Start the bot.
4. Add your Behance project link using the current Telegram interface.
5. Complete available tasks from other members.
6. Use the rewards you've earned or the available promotion options for your own project.

The main advantage is convenience. Everything happens inside Telegram, so there's no separate website or dashboard to learn.

However, the interface, cost of individual actions, and available task types may change. Check the current buttons and conditions directly in the bot rather than relying on outdated instructions.

Is it free or paid?

The bot is publicly promoted as a free promotion tool and a mutual engagement community.

Historically, it has used an internal currency that members could earn through participation and exchange for promotion.

Check the bot itself for current reward rates and available actions.

Best for: Designers who want to participate in a Russian-speaking design community and prefer working through Telegram.

3. Behavtop Bot — another Telegram promotion tool

Telegram: @Behavtop_bot

@Behavtop_bot is the second Telegram bot on this list. According to public descriptions, it's connected to a separate Behance community and mutual engagement chat.

Its current availability and participation conditions should be checked directly in Telegram.

Open Behavtop Bot

How does it work?

Based on public descriptions, the process is similar to other engagement exchange services:

Complete tasks for other members, earn internal points, and use those points to get engagement on your own project.

A typical workflow looks like this:

1. Publish your Behance project.
2. Start @Behavtop_bot.
3. Add your project through the current interface.
4. Complete tasks from other members.
5. Accumulate internal points.
6. Use them to create engagement tasks for your project.

Check the bot for the exact actions currently available — views, appreciations, comments, follows — and their costs.

The public Telegram page doesn't show the bot's internal screens.

Behancer or Behavtop?

Both tools follow a similar model. The main differences are their interfaces, how active their communities are, the available tasks, and the conditions inside each bot.

There's no reason to declare one the winner without comparing their current features.

You can open both, review the available tasks, and choose whichever feels more convenient.

4. Dribe — earn Points and create promotion tasks

Dribe isn't a Telegram bot. It's a standalone web platform.

The workflow described on its website is:

Sign up, earn Points, and create tasks to promote your work.

There are two ways to get Points:

• Complete tasks created by other users.
• Purchase Points.

You can then spend those Points on tasks for your own projects. Dribe supports Behance links.

How to use Dribe

The general process is:

1. Register on Dribe.
2. Add a link to your work.
3. Open the available tasks.
4. Complete actions for other members to earn Points.
5. Once you've earned enough Points, create your own task.
6. Choose the Behance project you want to promote.

This feels more like a traditional online service with a user dashboard than a Telegram community.

Free option

You can complete other users' tasks to earn Points.

In other words, you're spending your time instead of money.

Paid option

Dribe also lets users purchase additional Points. The service states that free participation is available, while some extra features may require payment.

Best for: Designers who prefer managing tasks and their Points balance through a website rather than Telegram.

How it differs from Telegram bots: A more familiar web-based dashboard with tasks and a Points balance.

One important detail: Dribe's claims about helping projects reach the TOP or providing safe promotion are the service's own marketing statements. They aren't confirmed by Behance and shouldn't be treated as guarantees.

5. BeTop — engagement tasks, coins, and paid promotion

BeTop uses a similar model but offers several types of Behance engagement.

Its website lists:

• views;
• appreciations / likes;
• comments;
• followers.

BeTop offers two ways to get engagement: a free option based on completing tasks and a separate option for placing promotion orders.

Free option

Inside the dashboard, users complete tasks from other members.

For example, they might:

• leave comments;
• follow profiles;
• complete other available actions.

In return, they earn coins, BeTop's internal currency.

These coins can then be used to promote their own projects.

The model is another form of exchange:

Engage with other people’s work, earn coins, and use those coins for your own project.

Paid option

If you don't want to complete tasks yourself, BeTop allows you to place orders for the engagement you need.

You select your Behance project and the type of activity you want.

There's little value in listing exact prices here because they can change. The more important thing is understanding how the service works.

How is BeTop different from Dribe?

The underlying idea is similar, but the interfaces and internal currency systems are different.

Dribe: Complete tasks, earn Points, and create your own tasks.

BeTop: Complete tasks, earn coins, and use them for project engagement, or place a separate promotion order.

In practice, it's worth opening both platforms to see which one is easier for you to use.

Best for: Designers looking for a standalone web service with several engagement options.

The same caution applies here: BeTop's claims about improving rankings, reaching the TOP, or attracting clients are marketing claims made by the service, not confirmed facts about Behance's algorithms.

Bonus: Project Boost — official promotion from Behance

If you'd rather avoid third-party engagement exchange services, Behance has its own promotion feature called Project Boost.

As of September 2026, the feature was available to Behance Pro members and was still labeled beta.

Project Boost gives a selected project additional visibility in two areas:

• Search;
• For You.

You can configure your target audience based on interests, Creative Fields, and location. The project then goes through a moderation review.

Behance Pro includes one boost credit per month. Once approved, each Boost runs for one week.

After the promotion ends, you can review impression and engagement statistics.

How to use Project Boost

In the Behance interface:

1. Open your profile.
2. Find the project you want to promote.
3. Open its Settings.
4. Select Boost.
5. Create a new audience or select one you've saved.
6. Click Boost Your Project.

Behance makes it clear that additional visibility doesn't guarantee views or appreciations. Results also depend on the project itself, its relevance, and the selected audience.

The key difference between these tools is where the promotion happens:

Pinterest: Brings external traffic to your project.

Behancer / Behavtop / Dribe / BeTop: Use mutual engagement or third-party services.

Project Boost: Officially increases your project’s visibility within Behance.

You can review the official Behance Project Boost guide for current instructions and conditions.

Can you promote your Behance projects without using these services?

Yes. Mutual engagement existed long before bots and promotion platforms.

You can build connections on Behance yourself by:

• exploring strong projects in your niche;
• finding active designers;
• following creators whose work interests you;
• leaving thoughtful comments;
• appreciating projects you genuinely like;
• participating in design communities on Telegram;
• sharing your latest work where it's relevant.

The main difference is that there's no Points system, coins, or organized task exchange.

This approach takes more time, but your interactions remain part of normal professional networking and community participation.

How to combine these tools

You don't have to rely on a single promotion channel.

Each tool serves a different purpose, so combining them based on their roles makes more sense.

For example:

1. Publish your project on Behance

   Start with a finished case study.

2. Create several Pinterest Pins

   Give people multiple ways to discover your work from outside Behance.

3. Share the project with your audience and design communities

   Reach people who already follow your work or share your interests.

4. Optionally try Behancer, Behavtop, Dribe, or BeTop

   Explore additional community engagement while keeping Behance's rules in mind.

5. Use Project Boost if you have Behance Pro

   Add official promotion within Behance itself.

This approach is more useful than looking for one perfect promotion service.

Pinterest, for example, serves a completely different purpose from Dribe. And Project Boost doesn't replace external traffic.

Which Behance promotion tool should you choose?

If you want an official solution built into Behance, consider Project Boost.

If your goal is to drive external traffic without taking part in engagement exchange systems, Pinterest is the more relevant option.

If you're interested in exchanging engagement within design communities, Telegram bots, Dribe, and BeTop offer different interfaces built around a similar idea.

Final thoughts

Publishing a Behance project doesn't mean you have to sit back and wait for someone to discover it.

You can share a single project across several channels: turn it into Pinterest Pins, show it to your existing audience, participate in design communities, and use additional promotion tools when appropriate.

The key is understanding what each one actually does.

Pinterest brings people in from outside Behance. Behancer, Behavtop, Dribe, and BeTop revolve around mutual engagement. Project Boost officially increases visibility within Behance.

And none of these tools replaces the quality of the project itself. Promotion can bring someone to your work, but they'll only want to explore it, keep scrolling, and visit your profile if the project is genuinely worth their attention.