Ian Monroe of V called it "anthemic," predicting she "adds another hit to her discography" while also praising the "impressive" dance video.
Carl Williott of Idolator described the song "is built on a metallic, laser-bass throb-and-snap that totally lives up to the album's title, and even Iggy haters would have to admit this beat goes".
It debuted and peaked at number forty-two on the US Billboard Hot 100, staying on the chart for eight weeks.
Carolyn Menyes of Music Times claimed the track "shows a new sense of independence for Azalea, both lyrically and by releasing a single where she's the only star, and the hook is undeniable."
The track also earned Azalea's highest debut as a lead act on the Hot Rap Songs chart with its arrival at number eight and was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).