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 mass order
Mass order is a text field that takes one order per line — service id, link, quantity — and submits the whole block in a single action. It is the manual counterpart to the API: no integration to build, but no per-order form to sit through either.
At agency volume the order form is the bottleneck. A hundred orders through a single-order form is a hundred page loads and a hundred chances to paste the wrong link against the wrong service id. Mass order collapses that into one paste and one submit, and more usefully into one block of text you keep — which is often the only record of what you asked for when a delivery dispute starts.
All 0 panels advertising the capability, ranked by overall score.
No tracked panel advertises mass order
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 the line format and the row cap
The separator, the field order and the maximum number of lines per submission all vary by panel. A block that silently truncates at the cap is the most expensive way to discover the cap.
2Confirm per-line results are reported
The dangerous implementation accepts the block, drops the invalid lines without comment and charges for the rest. Look for a result per line, with an order id or an error against each.
3Test with two lines, one deliberately wrong
A bad service id in line two tells you immediately whether failures are surfaced or swallowed. It costs the price of one small order to find out.
4Keep the submitted block
The pasted text is your order record. Panels in this market rarely export order history in any usable form, and reconstructing what you asked for from a web table after the fact is not a thing you want to be doing during a dispute.
0 of the 129 panels in this index advertise mass order, 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.
The two terms are used for the same control on most panels: many orders, one submission. Neither implies a discount. Bulk pricing in this market comes from the quantity on a single order or from a reseller tier, not from how many orders you submit at once.
Only if something other than a person is placing the orders. Mass order removes the per-order form; it does not give you order status, balance checks or catalogue sync, and it cannot feed a child panel. For a human running an agency it is often enough. For anything programmatic it is not.
Only against the failure it prevents. Essential at agency volume, where orders are counted in hundreds per day. 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.