The honest answer is that it depends entirely on how the likes are delivered, not on the general idea of ordering them. Some methods carry real risk to a page. Others don't.

What makes an order risky

Providers that ask for page admin access, that deliver an entire order in a single burst, or that source likes from accounts that get purged in platform sweeps are the ones that put a page at risk. A sudden spike followed by a sudden drop is the clearest sign something was delivered carelessly.

What a safe order looks like

A safe provider only ever needs the public page link, paces delivery over minutes or hours instead of seconds, and backs the order with a refill window in case some of it drops naturally over time. None of that requires access to the page itself.

A quick way to check before ordering

If a provider asks for a password, promises an instant final count with no ramp-up, or has no refill policy at all, treat that as a reason to look elsewhere rather than a minor inconvenience.