Risk and fraud
Attack service
Last updated by The PanelCompare editorial team
Why does attack service matter to a buyer?
These are not fringe listings. Reddit downvotes priced above upvotes at $12–$38 per thousand, Telegram negative reactions, YouTube dislikes, negative and competitor reviews at $3–$12 each, OnlyFans account and post mass-reporting at $7–$50, and Steam negative-reputation comments at $54 per thousand were all found on live, indexed panels (PanelCompare domain research, 2026-09-06).
Several target private individuals rather than businesses, which is why they sit outside any defensible listing policy. PanelCompare excludes them from the index and from monetisation, and they are flagged in the service taxonomy so the exclusion is enforced programmatically rather than from memory.
How does attack service show up in a price list?
They appear in ordinary categories alongside everything else, named plainly — “Dislikes”, “Downvotes”, “Report”, “Negative Reviews” — and are often priced above their positive equivalents because demand is inelastic and supply narrower.
A related security case is Discord member services, most of which require you to add the provider’s bot to your server. That grants a third party persistent access to a community you control, which is a materially different risk from pasting a public URL.
Think this definition is wrong?
Terminology in this market is set by the panels that use it, and it moves. If a panel uses attack service to mean something other than what is written here, send us the listing and we will either correct the definition or record the variant. The process is on the about page.