181,018 live listings
Lowest price in any indexed service
Facebook Reactions, dearest ÷ cheapest
Data captured oldest reading from 140 panels
What one exact order costs at every panel
Pick a service and a quantity and see the total at every panel that sells it, cheapest first, with each panel’s own minimum and maximum order limits applied, the constraint a per-1,000 rate hides.
Answers “How much does 5,000 Instagram followers actually cost?”
What you keep after cost, fees and refills
Margin arithmetic on your own numbers, with defaults taken from the live floor and median price for a real service, so the starting point is the spread the market is offering today.
Answers “Is there any margin left in reselling this service?”
The rate three ways, and what a point of it costs
Engagement rate by followers and by reach, plus the part no other calculator shows: the live market cost of buying one percentage point of it at any account size.
Answers “What is a good engagement rate, and what would buying one cost?”
One test call, sent from your browser
Send a real request to any panel API before you build against it. The key never reaches our servers: there is no proxy behind the page, deliberately.
Answers “Does this panel’s API answer, and what does it return?”
Because the question a buyer has is almost never “which panel is cheapest”. It is “what does my order cost”, and the answer changes with quantity in ways a per-1,000 rate does not show. A panel with the lowest rate on the page is irrelevant if its minimum order is ten times what you need, and that is exactly the kind of constraint a static table flattens away. The price calculator exists to put the limits back in.
The same principle governs where the arithmetic runs. Price calculations happen on the server, so every result has a URL you can share and a search engine can read. Everything that involves a number you would not want us to see (your margins, your account figures, your API key) happens in your browser and stays there.