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Delivery, drops and refills

Do bought followers drop?

Last updated by The PanelCompare editorial team

How can you read drop risk off a price list?

Find the same service from the same panel with and without refill cover, and take the difference. A panel prices refill according to what it expects to actually pay out, so that spread is a continuously updating, market-derived estimate of drop risk that no amount of marketing copy can fake.

Refill premium on the same provider and SKU, refill as the only variable
ServiceNo refillWith 30-day refillPremium
TikTok followers$1.73$3.45+100%
TikTok likes$0.216$0.27+25%
YouTube likes$0.50$0.53+6%
Facebook page followers$0.085~$0.09~+5%
Instagram likes$0.0288~$0.0297+3%

Source: PanelCompare domain research, 2026-09-06.

Read that table as a risk ranking rather than as prices. TikTok followers at +100% is a supplier saying it expects to replace roughly the whole order; Instagram likes at +3% is a supplier saying it expects to replace almost none of it.

What actually causes a drop?

Mostly platform enforcement against the source accounts rather than anything aimed at you. A purge removes fake accounts in bulk, which strips purchased followers from every buyer holding that inventory simultaneously — which is also the moment refill demand peaks and refill capacity is most strained. Engagement-exchange accounts add a second cause: people who followed to earn credits and later unfollow.

Think this answer is wrong?

Prices, refill terms and platform policies in this market all move, so an answer that was right in September may not be right in December. Every figure above names its source and the date it was checked; if one of them is stale or wrong, the correction process on the about page has a two-working-day reply target, and corrections are published with a dated note rather than quietly patched.