In this post, we will walk you through the Snapchat friend solar system and most importantly how you can get it for free.
If you didn’t already know the Snapchat solar system allows you to see who your closest friends are on Snapchat by assigning solar system planets to your closest friends based on how much you interact with each other for example, sharing snaps and making snapstreaks, chatting, stories sharing, and other activities.
How to Get Snapchat Plus Planets?
Well, first of all, you need to get Snapchat Plus which is a paid subscription but they do give you a seven-day free trial so you can take advantage of that.
Use it for seven days and then just cancel the subscription. So, let’s just get into it.
This is how you can activate the free trial on Snapchat:
- Begin by updating the Snapchat app to the latest version.
- Then open the app and go to your profile.
- Click on the gear icon select Snapchat Plus and select the subscription plan.
- After you do that just tap on the Start one-week free trial button at the bottom of the page.
- And then just add the payment method.
Don’t worry, you will not pay a Penny because you will cancel the subscription before the seven-day trial ends.
Snapchat Planets Best Friends Solar System
Now, just after activating the free trial, go to the profile of one of your friends you most frequently interact with and see if there is a best friend or a friend batch.
If there is a click on the golden circle around the badge and you just see which planet you are in your friend’s Solar Planet system you can be Mars, Earth, Venus, or Jupiter.
Snapchat Planets Order
According to the official page of Snapchat, here is the true order of Snapchat Planets:
Mercury
Venus
Earth
Mars
Jupiter
Saturn
Uranus
Neptune
Wrapping Up
The order of Snapchat planets is similar to our real-world solar system. It is just about the position that you are getting in your friend’s solar system.
Now, that you know everything about Snapchat’s solar system, why don’t you try it yourself? See who are the closest friends in your solar system.
All Image Credit: How do Friend Solar Systems work?