Offerings is the number of live catalogue rows across every panel; panels selling is how many distinct panels carry at least one service for that platform. Median is the middle of that platform's per-service medians, restricted to services that compare per 1,000.
Data captured oldest reading from 140 panelsPanel catalogue sync
Supply and price by platform across 140 SMM panels, Oct 22, 2026
Catalogue size is a supply signal, not a quality one: the largest catalogues in this market are usually the panels reselling the widest set of upstream providers, which is a reason to check the price rather than to trust it.
Field-by-field completeness across the index. Publishing this is the only way a reader can tell which figures above rest on a full census and which rest on a partial one.
Field completeness across 134 tracked panels, Oct 22, 2026
Field
What it is
Populated
Coverage
Live catalogue with a price
At least one active offering with a rate per 1,000.
61 / 134
46%
Minimum deposit
The smallest amount the panel will accept.
8 / 134
6%
Uptime measured, 30 days
A rolling availability figure from storefront probes.
134 / 134
100%
Launch year
Stated by the panel or inferred from a dated public record.
51 / 134
38%
Domain registration date
WHOIS creation date, the heaviest input to the trust score.
51 / 134
38%
Registered country
A jurisdiction the panel publishes. Never inferred from a TLD.
17 / 134
13%
Owner-verified listing
Domain control proven by the operator.
10 / 134
7%
Supply chain identified
Whether the panel is a provider, a reseller, or both.
0 / 134
0%
Approved reviews
Moderated buyer reviews. Counted across the index, not per panel.
1
index-wide total
Any row at 0% above is a field no page on this site will claim. In particular, no panel currently publishes a registered country, so the country pages are built on payment reachability rather than on jurisdiction, and no page infers a country from a domain extension or a site language.
How fresh is this data?
Every figure on this page is regenerated from the database on a fixed window rather than cached indefinitely, and the timestamps below are the ones the JSON-LD and the sitemap carry.
Data freshness for the market statistics page
Series
Last observation
Refresh window
Panel catalogues and prices
30 minutes
Daily price index
Daily aggregate
Panel scores and capability flags
Recomputed with each catalogue sync
6 hours
How to read these statistics
What counts as one price observation?
One active row in a panel’s catalogue: this panel sells this canonical service at this rate per 1,000 units, seen at this timestamp. A panel listing 170 services contributes 170 observations, not one. The figure is a count of live catalogue rows rather than of orders, quotes or historical snapshots, which is why it moves whenever a panel adds or retires services and not only when prices change.
Why is the panel count different from the active count?
Panels enter the index as unverified and become active once a probe confirms the storefront answers and the catalogue parses. Unverified panels stay listed and stay counted, because omitting them would silently narrow every total on this page, but their capability flags render as unchecked rather than as a yes. Panels marked flagged are excluded from every count here.
Are these numbers the whole SMM panel market?
No, and no source has that. This is a census of what this index tracks, on the date stamped at the top, and the honest framing of every figure below is “across the panels we track” rather than “in the market”. The coverage table further down states exactly which fields are populated and which are not, because a statistics page that reports only its strong numbers is not a statistics page.
Can I reuse these numbers?
Yes, under CC BY 4.0. Attribution to PanelCompare with a link is the only condition. The same figures are available as CSV, as JSON and through a free read API with no key, so there is no reason to scrape this page, and a downloaded dataset carries its licence and attribution in the file, which a screenshot does not.
Where these numbers come from
Every figure on this page is a query against the same database the site renders from, published openly.