Counted across every non-flagged panel in the index. Share is the proportion advertising the capability, which is the figure that tells you whether a missing feature is unusual or normal.
SMM panel capability coverage across 134 panels, Oct 22, 2026
Median entry price and median trust score for the panels advertising each capability, against the panels that do not. Both halves are drawn from the same index on the same day.
Median entry price and trust score by capability, Oct 22, 2026
Entry price is the cheapest single offer on a panel’s catalogue, which is almost always a bulk view service and therefore a floor rather than a typical basket. Trust is the 0–100 score defined in the published methodology. Neither column is evidence that a capability causes a price: panels resell from a small number of upstream providers, and the wholesale rate travels with the provider rather than with the front end.
What does each capability save you?
One page per flag: the failure it prevents, the panels advertising it, and how to confirm the claim before money moves.
Removes the manual step for accounts that post daily.
13 of 134 panels (10%)
SMM panel features: common questions
Which SMM panel feature matters most?
It depends on whether you are buying for yourself or reselling. A buyer placing a handful of orders a month gets the most value from a refill guarantee and a cancel button, because those two decide what happens when an order decays or stalls. A reseller gets the most value from an API and mass order, because without them every order is manual and a child panel cannot sync a catalogue at all. Nobody needs all ten, and paying a premium for capabilities you will not use is the most common way to overpay in this market.
Where does this feature data come from?
Each flag is recorded from the panel’s own public surfaces: its service list, its API documentation, its order form and its terms page. It is a claim the panel makes about itself, captured and dated, not a capability we have exercised end to end. That distinction matters most on refill and cancel: both are advertised far more often than they are honoured, and the only proof is a small order actually put through the flow.
Does a panel with more features cost more?
Not reliably, and the price table on this page shows why. Entry prices in this market are set by the upstream provider a panel resells from, not by the front-end features it bolts on, so a feature-rich panel and a bare one can sit on the same wholesale catalogue at the same rate. Read the price columns as an association across the index, not as a premium charged for the capability.
Why not just use the filters on the panel list?
The panel directory does filter on every one of these flags. These pages exist because a filtered list is only a list: it does not say what the capability costs you when it is missing, which failure mode it prevents, or how to confirm a panel really has it. That is what each feature page adds, and it is the reason the filtered URLs stay out of the index while these pages do not.
Narrow it a different way
Capability is one axis. The other two that change which panels you can actually use are how you pay and where you are.