How many panels are these Medium prices based on?
None yet. No panel whose catalogue we have read currently lists a Medium service, so this page carries no prices and says so rather than showing an estimate.
Medium
Medium SMM services, and what we know
Medium services cover claps and followers. Claps touch Medium’s Partner Programme, which pays writers, so the counter is a payable metric rather than a display one. No panel in our index currently lists either row.
We have not read a price for Medium services yet. The service is in the catalogue because the market trades it, but no panel whose catalogue we have synced currently lists it. There is nothing here to rank and we are not going to invent one. How the index is built.
Which Medium service are you buying?
Cheapest is the lowest single listing; median is the middle of every listing for that service. The Panels column is how many independent sellers the row rests on — dotted and amber below the threshold this site publishes a ranking at.
From 0 panels. No panel we have synced sells this, so there is nothing to compare.
What are you actually buying on Medium?
Claps on a story and followers on a profile.
Where do Medium unit prices mislead?
Counts sold per 1,000. No unit trap.
What separates a cheap Medium listing from an expensive one?
Nothing listed in any catalogue we have synced.
What does Medium itself say about bought engagement?
We have not cited a Medium policy on this page, because we have not read one we can quote.
Claps feed a payout programme, which makes inflating them a claim on a payment rather than a vanity number.
Medium SMM panels: what buyers ask
Are Medium claps a monetised metric?
They feed the platform’s Partner Programme, which pays writers, so inflating them is closer to inflating a payment claim than to moving a display counter. That distinction changes the risk profile even though the row looks like any other engagement product on a price list.
Terms on this page
Each of these is a term buyers routinely read as meaning something it does not.
- Per 1000
- The universal pricing unit: every catalogue rate is the cost of 1,000 units.
- Monetizable views
- Views claimed to count toward monetisation: unverifiable, and the highest-fraud row.