Payment, timing, what the guarantee period covers and what we need from you.
No. Pick a service, paste the link, choose the quantity and pay. After payment you get a private link to the order status page. An account is optional — it only keeps your orders and balance in one place.
By card or cryptocurrency. You pay for one specific order, the exact amount is shown before payment, and delivery starts once the payment is confirmed.
Only the public link to your channel, post or profile, and the quantity. A password, a login code or any access to your account is never needed and never requested — there is nothing to hand over.
Prices are set per 1,000 units — for example, per 1,000 subscribers. A few services are priced per item instead, and the service card says which. The total for your quantity is shown before payment.
It is how long the delivered amount stays covered: if part of it drops away within that period, the order is topped back up. Services marked “No Guarantee” have no such cover, which is why they cost less.
Usually within a few minutes of the payment being confirmed. Delivery speed is set per service — slow, medium or fast — and is stated on the service card together with the limits.
Yes, on services that support drip-feed. The order is split into equal parts delivered at an interval you set, instead of arriving all at once — which looks more natural on the account.
It depends on the service: some start at a single unit, others at 50, 100 or more. The minimum and the maximum are shown on each service card next to the price.
Through the private link you receive after payment: it shows the current state and how much has been delivered. If you ordered from an account, every order is also listed in your order history.
The terms of every major platform prohibit artificial engagement, and no service can honestly promise otherwise. What we can say is that a password or any access to your account is never needed on our side. Weigh the risk yourself, especially for a monetised or business account.
Because the options differ by what stands behind them: the retention guarantee, the delivery speed and the region the accounts come from. A guaranteed option costs more than one without, a regional one more than a worldwide mix. All three are stated on the service card.
It is a prepaid account balance. You can pay for a single order directly, or top the balance up once and spend it on several orders. A top-up may carry a bonus; the current terms are shown on the top-up screen.
Prices across the site are shown in US dollars — both the rate per 1,000 units and the final total for your order.
Each option inside a category is a separate service with its own rate. Switching the guarantee, the region or the speed switches the service, and the calculator immediately recalculates the total for your quantity.
The rate per 1,000 does not depend on the quantity — a thousand units cost the same whether you order one thousand or fifty. What can change the effective price is a top-up bonus, and that applies to the balance rather than to a single order.
It marks a second source of accounts for the same kind of order. Everything else about the service is the same. If one source is running slowly on your target, the other is the alternative to try.
No. Every Telegram service here takes a link beginning with https://t.me and rejects https://t.me/c/, which is what a private channel link looks like. The check runs in the order form, before payment, so an order against a private channel cannot be placed at all. To be a valid target the channel has to be public.
Delivery speed is a property of the service — slow, medium or fast — and a slow option is meant to arrive gradually, which is usually the point of it. If the count has not moved at all, send the order link to support.
It depends on what the number is for. Without a guarantee a drop is not covered, and on some services that is the trade-off for a much lower price — but not always: sometimes the option without a guarantee is the more expensive one. Compare the per-1,000 prices inside the category before deciding.
No — one order takes one link. For several posts place several orders. Drip-feed is a different thing: it stretches one order over time, it does not spread it across publications.
Telegram, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube and X (Twitter). The number of services on each is shown in the top menu, and the full list with prices is in the catalog.
It is where the accounts come from. A regional option matters when your own audience is regional: it costs more than a worldwide mix, and paying for it makes sense only if the geography is actually part of the goal.
Yes. YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels and regular video are separate counters on the platforms themselves, so they are separate services here. The option has to match the format the link points at.
Yes, and for most services that is exactly how it works: the link goes to the message or publication, not to the channel. Subscriber and follower services are the exception — they attach to the account itself.
It splits the order into equal parts and delivers them at an interval you set, instead of everything arriving at once — which sits more naturally on the account. It is available on services that support it, and the option appears in the order form.
An account keeps the order history in one place, holds a balance you can top up once and spend on several orders, and remembers your settings. Nothing in the ordering flow requires it.
By the private link you received after payment. The email you entered at checkout is tied to the order too, so support can find it from that if the link is lost.
Yes, for resellers and automation. The documentation lives on the API page of this site and covers placing orders, checking their status and reading the service list.
Through the support section of the site. If the question is about a specific order, have its link ready — it is the fastest way to identify the order.
