About SMM PWR

SMM PWR is a social media marketing panel, and we have been running one since 2018. You add funds, pick a service, paste a link, and the order is dispatched automatically. That part is the same everywhere. What follows is the part most panels do not tell you, because it explains both what we can do and what we cannot.

We are a reseller, and we say so

We do not produce engagement. Nobody running a panel does. Orders are fulfilled by a network of upstream suppliers, and we sit between you and them: we import their catalogues, price them, handle payment, and deal with the failures.

Saying this openly matters, because it explains the honest limits of the service. Delivery speed is set by the supplier. Quality is set by the supplier. When a service breaks, it broke upstream. Any panel claiming otherwise is describing a business that does not exist.

What we control is which suppliers we use, which of their services we list, what we charge, and how much of the truth we show you.

The thing we actually do differently

Most panels give you a name and a price. That is not enough to decide anything, and the gap usually gets filled with adjectives: high quality, non-drop, instant, real users. None of those are measurements.

We run a job every four minutes that polls our suppliers and publishes what comes back:

• A completion time, taken from the supplier’s own recently finished orders — recalculated on our side every thirty minutes
• A live delivery rate where the supplier publishes throughput instead of a time, in units per hour or per minute, printed in the unit we receive
• Drop rate, where the supplier reports it

Most of our catalogue carries this data. The rest does not, and on those services the fields are left blank.

That blank is deliberate and it costs us sales. It would be easy to fill it with an estimate, or to relabel a queue time as a completion time, and the catalogue would look complete. We would rather show you an empty field, because an invented number is worse than no number: it makes a dead service look alive, and you find out after you have paid.

What is in the catalogue

The catalogue holds 1,466 live services across 21 platforms: Instagram, YouTube, Telegram, Facebook, LinkedIn, X (Twitter), Spotify, TikTok, Twitch and Kick live streams, Pinterest, WhatsApp, Audiomack, website traffic, Threads, BlueSky, GitHub, Google business reviews, backlinks and Yandex Music — including country-targeted options for ten different audiences on some services.

Our supplier network carries far more than we list. If you need a platform that is not there yet, open a ticket and ask. Most requests can be added the same day, which is a better arrangement than importing five thousand services wholesale and letting you discover which ones are broken.

How we price

Prices are built from the supplier rate plus a margin, applied programmatically so a supplier price change cannot quietly turn into a loss or an accidental overcharge. Cheap high-volume services carry a thin margin because that is what the market is; specialised and guaranteed services carry more.

The price you see when you order is the price you pay for that order, even if the supplier moves theirs an hour later.

Rules we hold ourselves to

• No invented metrics. A field gets filled only if a supplier measured and published it.
• "Non-drop" is a label, not a promise. Many catalogue names carry the industry's usual tags — "Non Drop", "Instant" — because services arrive from suppliers under those names. We treat them as labels only: nobody controls whether a third party's accounts survive a platform purge. What you can act on is the refill guarantee printed next to a service, and the measured drop rate where the supplier publishes one.
• Dead services get disabled, not sold. If a service stops delivering we take it off the list instead of accepting orders it cannot fulfil.
• We do not sell attacks. No negative engagement aimed at competitors, no services targeting minors, no manipulation of elections or public health information. That is written into our terms, not just stated here.

Who this is for

Two groups. If you run your own accounts, buying here is cheaper than going through a retail site, and you get to see what you are buying before you commit. If you sell social media services yourself, our API is the standard v2 specification and child panels are available if you would rather not build a front end.

There is no subscription on the panel itself and no minimum monthly spend — a child panel is the one exception, at $25 per month. Minimums on most services run from 10 to 20 units, which is deliberate: it costs a few cents to test a service before you trust it with a real order.

Payments and support

Top-ups run through Cryptomus and Heleket, covering the major cryptocurrencies, with a 5% bonus on deposits from $200 and 7% from $1000. Support runs through the ticket system inside your account, which keeps every message attached to the order it concerns. There is more detail on the contact page.

If you want to judge the panel rather than take our word for it, the checklist we published for evaluating any SMM panel works on us too. That was the point of writing it.

Browse the service list or create an account.