Coverage is still narrow. Live prices have been read from 1 of 129 panels (2,182 services). The rest are listed because they are real, reachable operators — not because we have seen their rates. Panels with no synced catalogue show no prices rather than an estimate. How the data is gathered.
0% of 129 tracked
cheapest offer per 1,000
index median 33
index median 0 services
0 of 129 tracked panels advertise free trial
A free trial on a panel is a small no-cost order — commonly a few hundred views or a few dozen likes against one link — released once per account or per IP so you can see delivery before funding anything. It is the rarest capability in this index, and the reason is unglamorous: every trial is real supply the panel pays for and cannot resell.
A trial is the cheapest available test of the one thing no price list can tell you, which is whether the delivery matches the listing. Without one, the equivalent test is a real deposit — and on most panels the deposit, not the order, is the irreversible step. Where no trial exists, minimum deposit and minimum order size do the same job more expensively, which is why those two numbers deserve more weight on a panel that offers no trial at all.
All 0 panels advertising the capability, ranked by overall score.
No tracked panel advertises free trial
Nothing in the index supports this capability today. Rather than show a filtered list with nothing in it, this page states the absence — the count will change on the next catalogue sync if it changes at all.
Every flag on this site is a claim a panel makes about itself on a public surface. These four checks turn the claim into something you have seen work, and all of them are cheaper than the deposit they protect.
1Read what the trial actually covers
A trial restricted to the cheapest bot-tier service tells you nothing about the service you intend to buy. Check the service id the trial applies to against the one on your shortlist.
2Check whether it is gated behind a deposit
Several panels advertise a trial and then require a funded account to release it. That is a discount, not a trial, and it does not answer the question a trial exists to answer.
3Spend it on the service you would actually buy
The trial is one shot per account. Using it on the cheapest row to “see if it works” wastes the only free measurement you get.
4Measure retention, not delivery
Count the units a week later rather than on the day. Delivery is easy and near-universal in this market; survival is the part you are paying for and the part that separates the tiers.
0 of the 129 panels in this index advertise a free trial, which is 0% of the market we track, measured on Sep 7, 2026. That figure counts panels whose own public surfaces state the capability; it is a recorded claim rather than one exercised end to end.
As a quality test, yes — a trial order is the only way to observe delivery speed, start time and one week of retention without money at risk. As a way to get free growth it is worthless: trial sizes are set precisely low enough that the result is a measurement rather than a result.
Because supply is the panel’s cost of goods and a trial gives it away with no expectation of a sale. The panels that do offer one are usually the ones confident that delivery survives inspection, which is a weak but real signal in a market where almost every other claim is self-reported.
Only against the failure it prevents. The cheapest way to test whether delivery matches the listing. Panels in this market resell from a small number of upstream providers, so a feature-rich panel and a bare one frequently sit on the same wholesale catalogue at the same rate — which means the capability is usually a reason to choose between two panels at similar prices rather than a reason to accept a worse price.
Each of these has its own page with the same counts, the same cohort comparison and its own verification checklist.