Instagram case study
Aryan Singh Instagram case study: 100K to 503K followers
Aryan Singh, an EdTech and AI creator and founder of 30 Days Coding, grew @singh.aryan.45 from 100K to 503K followers, with 27.1M views in one 30-day window.
By Dr. Banpreet KaurUpdated 3 min read
- Instagram followers
- 100K to 503K
- views in a single 30-day window
- 27.1M
- posts per month
- 20-30+

The short answer
Aryan Singh, an EdTech and AI creator and founder of 30 Days Coding, grew his Instagram account @singh.aryan.45 from 100K to 503K followers. In a single 30-day window the account drew 27.1M views, with a publishing rhythm of 20 to 30+ posts per month. Postlit supported the content work behind that growth.
The starting point
Aryan Singh is an EdTech and AI creator and the founder of 30 Days Coding. When the work began, his Instagram account, @singh.aryan.45, had about 100K followers. That is an established creator account, which brings its own problem: growth often stalls at this stage because the formats that built the first audience stop reaching new people.
The goal
The aim was to grow well beyond the existing audience while keeping the account useful to the people it was built for: learners interested in coding, technology and AI.
What we did
This was an Instagram engagement, part of the work Postlit does beyond LinkedIn. We applied our standard approach to content. We are not publishing a post-by-post breakdown, so this section describes the method rather than specific tactics.
- Clear topic focus. Content stayed close to EdTech and AI, the areas where Aryan has credibility and where his audience expects him to show up.
- High, steady volume. The account published 20 to 30+ posts per month. On short-form video platforms, volume gives more chances to find what travels, provided quality holds.
- The creator's voice. Content was built around Aryan's own perspective and delivery rather than a generic template.
- Review what works. Performance was tracked and the next batch of content shaped by what the audience responded to.
The results
| Metric | Result |
|---|---|
| Starting followers | 100K |
| Followers after | 503K |
| Views in a single 30-day window | 27.1M |
| Posting rhythm | 20 to 30+ posts per month |
Growing from 100K to 503K followers is roughly a fivefold increase. The 27.1M views in one 30-day window show the content was reaching far beyond the follower base, which is how a creator account breaks through a plateau.
What the numbers tell us
- Volume and focus work together. A rhythm of 20 to 30+ posts a month only helps if every post fits the account's lane. Volume without focus attracts a scattered audience.
- Views lead, followers follow. Large view counts in a short window are the leading indicator. Follower growth is what remains after the right people see enough good content.
- Credibility travels across platforms. An educator's authority on one platform supports their authority on others. The same expertise that works on Instagram can anchor a LinkedIn presence aimed at hiring managers, partners or investors.
How this differs from our LinkedIn work
On LinkedIn, our process runs from a voice interview to positioning, a 90-day plan, weekly drafts the client approves, and engagement with a monthly report. On Instagram the building blocks are similar, but the unit of content is usually short-form video, the posting rhythm is higher and discovery depends less on your network and more on the platform's recommendations. For an educator, the common thread is the same: a clear lane, content that teaches something real, and enough consistency for the audience and the platform to learn what you stand for.
Lessons for founder-creators
- Decide your lane before you raise your volume. More posts in the wrong lane only teach the platform the wrong thing.
- Track views over a fixed window, such as 30 days, rather than reacting to single posts.
- Keep the creator at the center. Audiences follow a person, not a content calendar.
- Reuse what works across platforms, but rebuild it for each one rather than cross-posting the same file.
- Protect the teaching. If a post gets views but teaches nothing, it brings in an audience that will not stay. For an EdTech founder, the value of the account is that every post leaves the viewer knowing something new.
What this means for you
Most of our clients come to us for LinkedIn, and that is where our process is most developed. This case shows the same principles (a clear lane, consistency, a real voice and regular review) applied on Instagram for a creator-founder.
- If you are a founder in EdTech, AI or software, see how we work with AI startup founders and SaaS founders.
- If you teach or coach, see our page for coaches.
- For LinkedIn writing support, see LinkedIn ghostwriting.
- For another large creator account, read the Technical Guruji case study.
Results depend heavily on the creator, the niche and the platform. We do not guarantee follower or view numbers.
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Frequently asked questions
Who is Aryan Singh?
Aryan Singh is an EdTech and AI creator and the founder of 30 Days Coding. His Instagram account, @singh.aryan.45, grew from 100K to 503K followers, with 27.1M views in a single 30-day window and a publishing rhythm of 20 to 30+ posts per month.
How many posts a month does it take to grow on Instagram?
There is no fixed number. Aryan Singh's account published 20 to 30+ posts per month during its growth from 100K to 503K followers. High volume helps on short-form platforms only when each post fits the account's topic and keeps quality high.
Does Postlit Media work on Instagram as well as LinkedIn?
Yes, as a secondary service. Postlit is LinkedIn-first, and also works on Instagram and Reels, YouTube and Shorts, and X. Our Instagram work includes content strategy and brand management for creators and public figures, such as Aryan Singh, Technical Guruji and Jack Delosa.
What does 27.1M views in 30 days mean for a creator?
It means the content was being shown far beyond the existing followers in a short period. For Aryan Singh's account, that reach came alongside growth from 100K to 503K followers. View spikes are the leading indicator, and follower growth tends to follow them.