Buying and ordering
How do I place an order on an SMM panel?
Last updated by The PanelCompare editorial team
What are the steps, in order?
- 1.Deposit into the wallet. This is the only point money leaves your payment method; individual orders are charged against the balance.
- 2.Find the service row. Catalogues run to several thousand rows, so filter by platform and metric rather than scrolling — and read the whole row name, because targeting and refill cover are usually encoded in it.
- 3.Paste the link. A profile URL for followers and subscribers, a post or video URL for likes, views and comments, a channel link for Telegram members.
- 4.Enter a quantity inside the row’s min and max. Anything outside the band is rejected rather than clamped.
- 5.Confirm. The panel debits rate ÷ 1000 × quantity, records your start count, and dispatches the order to whichever upstream provider it has mapped that service to.
Every panel that runs one of the mainstream scripts exposes the same order fields, because the whole market implements one de-facto API specification. That is also why an order form on a panel you have never used before looks familiar.
What do you need before you start?
A funded balance, a public link and a quantity. That is the complete list for the overwhelming majority of services. The account you are pointing the order at must be public, because delivery works by having external accounts interact with content they can see.
A panel never needs your password
A legitimate panel needs a public profile or post URL and nothing else. Any panel, growth service or account manager asking for your social account password, or for OAuth access with write scope, is running an account takeover. This is a bright line, not a judgement call.
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.