The basics
Service list
Last updated by The PanelCompare editorial team
Why does service list matter to a buyer?
How a panel treats its service list is itself a trust signal. A panel that publishes complete rates openly is inviting comparison; a panel that shows only marketing copy and opens the catalogue after registration is not. Both patterns are common, and the second is one reason cross-panel price data is scarce enough to be worth collecting.
Catalogue size is a weak proxy for what a panel is. A list of 3,000–8,000 rows usually means many upstream providers aggregated behind one storefront. A list of 60 tidy rows usually means a single provider resold — which is not necessarily worse, since fewer rows can also mean fewer dead services.
How does service list show up in a price list?
On the site it is a long paginated table grouped by platform and metric. Through the API it is one request with the services action, returning the whole catalogue as JSON in a single response.
Dead rows accumulate. A keyword sweep across five complete catalogues found zero YouTube playlist-view services, a Facebook Event Interested service carried by exactly one provider, and a SoundCloud downloads row the panel itself flagged as not working (PanelCompare domain research, 2026-09-06). Presence in a catalogue is not evidence a service delivers.
Think this definition is wrong?
Terminology in this market is set by the panels that use it, and it moves. If a panel uses service list 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.