Instagram Likes | Max 1M | 30 Days Refill ♻️ | Day 15K

What SMM PWR is

SMM PWR is a social media marketing panel: a single dashboard where you order followers, likes, views, comments and other engagement. You top up a balance once, then place orders in seconds. Delivery is automated: every order is dispatched to the provider network the moment it is created, so nothing waits on a human.

The panel is built for two kinds of people. If you manage your own accounts, it is a faster and cheaper way to buy engagement than going through a reseller. If you sell social media services yourself, the API and child-panel support let you plug SMM PWR in as your supplier and keep your own pricing.

Live delivery data, published where the provider reports it

Most panels show you a price and nothing else. We publish the numbers our providers actually report, refreshed every four minutes. Providers report two different things, so two different figures appear:

• A measured completion time. How long orders on that service really take, taken from provider statistics rather than promised in the description. 493 services carry one today.
• A live delivery rate. Some providers publish throughput instead of a time — “4,266 per hour”, “268 per minute”. We print that figure exactly as it stands instead of converting it into a completion time we never measured. 354 services carry a rate today.
• Drop rate. The percentage that historically falls off, shown openly instead of hidden. 38 services carry one.

Where a provider does not publish a figure, we leave it blank — that is 260 of the 1,466 services right now. We would rather show you an empty field than a number we invented. The same rule applies to age: a figure more than six hours old is not printed at all. If the feed stops, the column empties and says so, rather than showing last night’s speed as if it were this morning’s.

What you see before you pay

The delivery data is not buried in a report somewhere. It is on the row you are about to click, on the card above it and on the order screen, in the same four signals:

• A colour band on every delivery figure. Green with a flame means the provider is currently sending more than 1,000 units an hour, or finishing in under half an hour. Red means slower than that. No colour at all means we hold no measurement — a colour is a claim, and we do not paint one we cannot support. Today 341 rows are green, 506 are red and 260 carry no published figure.
• A drop badge next to the service name, showing the provider’s own historical figure rather than our opinion of it.
• A refill mark (♻) on every service that carries a guarantee — 360 of them — with the guarantee length written into the name, not hidden in the terms.
• The service ID as a badge. That number is the same one the API takes, so what you read on the page is what you send in a request.

Popular services: fourteen live cards above the list

The price list opens with a strip of fourteen cards, drawn from the services whose provider is currently sending more than 1,000 units an hour — today a pool of 341. Each card shows the provider’s live hourly rate, the delivery trend behind it, the drop figure where there is one, and the price.

The price on the card is not fetched separately: it is read out of the row underneath it. That is deliberate. A card that quotes its own price eventually disagrees with the list; a card that reads the list cannot. It follows the currency switcher for the same reason. The strip re-shuffles every thirty minutes and spreads its picks across platforms, so it is an honest sample of what is fast today rather than a fixed top ten that never moves.

The order screen opens on the whole catalogue

The order screen starts with one tile per platform we carry, plus an All tile. Tapping one takes the category picker straight to that platform instead of making you scroll a list of ninety categories.

Those tiles are built from the category tree itself, not guessed from service names. That distinction matters: guessing from names used to invent platforms that do not exist and to hide real ones behind a top-twelve cut. Reading the categories means every platform in the catalogue gets a tile the day it opens, and none of them are made up.

New services announce themselves

A bell sits next to your balance and lists every service opened in the last six hours, newest first, with its category and price. Clicking one drops you on its row in the price list. When nothing has opened in that window the bell says so plainly rather than padding the list with last week’s additions.

What you can order

The catalogue currently holds 1,466 live services across twenty-one platforms, plus auto services. The twenty-one platforms below account for 1454 of them; the remaining 7 sit in the Promotion category on the price list.

There are also 11 auto services that fire on every new post, so new uploads receive engagement without you placing an order each time.

Other platforms, opened on request

The twenty-one platforms above are what is live in the catalogue today. Our supplier network carries far more, and we add services to the panel on request, usually the same day. If you need a platform that is not listed yet, open an account and send a ticket with the platform and service you want.

Ready to be opened from the supplier network right now — these are additional services on top of what is already listed above:

Country-targeted engagement

Alongside standard worldwide services, the catalogue carries a deep set of country-targeted options. Instagram story views are available for ten separate audiences (Global, Latin, Arabic, Brazilian, Spanish, Indonesian, Nigerian, French, Italian and Turkish), priced from $0.32 per 1000. Follower services offer Arabic, Spanish, Brazilian and USA/EU targeting, WhatsApp channel members come in Arab, Indian, USA and Europe tiers, Audiomack streams are sold by country, and several YouTube and TikTok services are mission-based, meaning real accounts perform a specific action such as watching sixty seconds of a video or saving a post, instead of a bot incrementing a counter.

If your audience is concentrated in one region, generic worldwide engagement is close to worthless. The accounts do not match your followers and the mismatch is visible to anyone who checks. Targeted services cost more and are worth it for that reason. On story views that means $0.32 per 1000 for a named audience against $0.08 for untargeted: you are paying for who sees it, not how many.

What it costs

Pricing is per 1000 and varies by quality tier. As a guide:

• Instagram likes from $0.0363 per 1000, views from $0.0012, followers from $1.70
• The cheapest service in the catalogue is $0.0012 per 1000 (Instagram Views); Instagram shares start at $0.01
• Kick live stream views from $0.43 per 1000
• Country-targeted services are priced by quality, and targeted story views are $0.32 per 1000
• Google business reviews work out to roughly $3.96 per review

Cheapest, best, or No.1 SMM panel?

People search for the cheapest SMM panel, the best SMM panel and the No.1 SMM panel, and all three searches end at the same question: will the order actually arrive? The cheapest SMM panel is easy to find and easy to verify — our entry prices are below. The best SMM panel is the one that lets you check the rest before you pay: a measured completion time or a live delivery rate on 1,127 of the 1,466 services, drop rate where the supplier reports it, and refill terms written into the service name. That is what this panel publishes.

The cheapest SMM panel prices, published in full

If you are looking for the cheapest SMM panel, this is the comparison: $0.0012 per 1000 on Instagram views, $0.0363 on likes, $1.70 on followers, $0.43 on Kick live stream views — no subscription, no minimum spend, and a 5% bonus on deposits from $200 and 7% from $1000. Every figure above is the live rate you are charged, not a headline price that grows at checkout. What decides value is what survives, which is why every row also carries a drop rate.

Browse the full service list with live prices. Every price on that page is the live rate you will be charged.

How ordering works

1. Create an account and add funds. Crypto payments are supported through Cryptomus and Heleket, and deposits of $200 or more get a 5% bonus, and $1000 or more get 7%.
2. Pick a service from the list. Its delivery figure and drop rate are on the price list, refreshed there rather than frozen into the description.
3. Paste your link and quantity. The charge is calculated before you confirm.
4. Track it from the orders page: start count, quantity delivered and remaining are all live.

Need volume? Mass order takes a list of orders at once, drip-feed spreads delivery over time so growth looks natural, and refill tops an order back up when a service offers a guarantee.

For resellers

The API is a standard SMM panel API v2: request the service list, place orders, check status, request refills and cancellations. If you already run a panel, you can point it at SMM PWR as a provider without changing your workflow.

There are three ways to work with us, depending on how much you want to run yourself:

• Use our API from your own panel. Free. You keep your front end, your pricing and your customers; we are the supplier behind it. Details on the API page.
• Child panel — $25 per month. Your own domain, your own branding and your own prices, with our catalogue and delivery behind it. You buy the domain and point its nameservers to ours; we hand you the panel. Worth knowing up front: a child panel sources only from SMM PWR, so it is the right choice if we are your main supplier and the wrong one if you want several. Order it from inside your account.
• Affiliate — 10% recurring. If you would rather not run anything, refer people instead and keep 10% of every top-up they make, not just the first. Minimum payout $10. Terms on the affiliate program page.

Guides

Written for people deciding what to buy, not to sell you anything in particular:

• What a live delivery rate is, and why we publish two different numbers. Per hour, per minute or a completion time — how to read each one, and what the colours mean.
• How to choose an SMM panel without getting burned. A six-step evaluation you can run on any panel, including this one.
• Drop rate and average time explained. How to read the numbers that actually predict whether an order arrives.
• Using an SMM panel API as a reseller. Every endpoint, the three mistakes that cost money, and how to structure your markup.
• Instagram story views and country targeting. Why targeting is free here, and how to size an order.
• Buying Kick live stream views. How duration pricing works and how to match a tier to your stream.

Create an account or take a look at the full service list first.