X has the widest price range of any platform we carry. The cheapest service is $0.01 per 1000 and the most expensive is $76.83 per 1000 — a factor of about seven and a half thousand. Both are legitimate services. They are simply not the same product, and the gap is where most of the confusion sits.
All figures below are from our own supplier feed, the same one that fills the average time column on the price list.
The cheap half: metrics
Tweet views, impressions, profile clicks, detail clicks, media views, link clicks and hashtag clicks all sit at $0.01 per 1000 in our catalogue, with maximums up to 100 million. They are cheap because they are interaction events, not accounts. Nobody follows you, nobody keeps existing after the order finishes.
They are fast: most of these show a measured completion of one to fifteen minutes. If your goal is a post that does not look ignored, or statistics that match the reach a sponsor expects, this is the section you want.
There is also a combined service — views plus impressions plus engagements plus profile visits in one order — which is the closest thing to "make this tweet look alive" that exists on the panel.
The expensive half: real users
Followers, likes and retweets from real users are priced per person, not per event, and that is why they cost what they cost. Our real-user X services come in three shapes:
- General audience
- Gender-split (men or women)
- Interest-based (NFT or crypto communities)
- Country-based (USA, UK, Germany, France, Italy, UAE, Brazil, India, Russia, Australia)
Maximums here are small on purpose — 50 to 1,500 per order — because there are only so many real accounts in a given segment willing to act. A service offering a million "real" followers is not selling the same thing.
What the delivery data says
Across the 43 X services publishing a figure, the median completion time is 45 minutes. The metric services pull that median down; the real-user services pull it up. The slowest service in the section takes about six days, and it is a real-user follower service — which is what a genuine drip of real accounts looks like.
Anything that promises thousands of real, country-targeted followers in an hour is describing bots.
Choosing between them
You want the post to look busy: views, impressions and engagement metrics. Cheap, fast, and nobody is pretending they are people.
You want the account to look established: real-user followers. Slower, far more expensive per unit, small maximums.
You are being audited by a sponsor: metrics inflate the numbers a sponsor sees, but a follower count that never converts is visible in the next report. Decide which number is being checked before you buy.
Rules that cause failed orders
- The account has to be public while the order runs. A protected account blocks delivery.
- Use the direct post link for post services, not the profile link.
- Do not run two orders on the same link at once.
- Deleting the post mid-delivery ends the order without a refund — that is the supplier's rule, and it applies on every panel.
What we publish
Every X service on our list carries the completion time the supplier reported, and a drop figure where one exists. Where the supplier publishes nothing, the field is blank rather than filled with a guess. You can read the current numbers on the price list before ordering.