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70 of our 96 Twitter services report a measured completion time. The quickest of them reports 1 minute, the middle one 33 minutes and the slowest 125 hours 24 minutes. These are the figures the supplier behind each service publishes, not delivery promises we wrote — and a service that reports nothing is left out of this page rather than given an invented estimate.
Each figure is the average completion time reported by the supplier that fulfils the service, read from our catalogue rather than from their marketing copy. It is refreshed continuously, so the order above moves as suppliers speed up or slow down. Two things it is not: it is not a guarantee, and it is not the same as a delivery rate. Some services publish a speed instead (“200 per minute”); a speed cannot be turned into a finish time without knowing the order size, so those services are excluded from this ranking rather than converted.
The ten quickest services here average $0.0631 per 1000, which costs less than the section average of $22.0495, so on Twitter the quickest services are not the dearest ones. That is a snapshot of the current catalogue, not a rule — it moves when suppliers change.
A fast service that drops afterwards is not cheap, it is just quick. The refill term is written into each service name, and where a supplier reports a drop rate we publish it next to the price. The full Twitter catalogue with those columns is on the Twitter SMM panel page.
| Platform | Measured | Fastest reported |
|---|---|---|
| YouTube | 143 | 1 minute |
| 55 | 1 minute | |
| Twitch | 42 | 1 minute |
| Telegram | 101 | 1 minute |
| 310 | 2 minutes | |
| TikTok | 84 | 3 minutes |
| 107 | 3 minutes | |
| Spotify | 45 | 29 minutes |
The same ranking across every platform at once is on fast services. The full price list is on services, and resellers can pull the same catalogue through the API.
Twitter Video Views | Max 1M | France | No Refill, which the supplier behind it reports at 1 minute. That is their own measured average rather than a promise in the description, and it moves as they speed up or slow down.
70 of our 96 Twitter services do. The rest show “Waiting for data”, which means the supplier has not reported a figure - we leave it blank rather than estimate one.
The middle service of the 70 we measure reports 33 minutes. The spread runs from 1 minute at the quick end to 125 hours 24 minutes at the slow end, so a single average would hide more than it shows.
The ten quickest average $0.0631 per 1000 against $22.0495 across the whole measured section. Speed and price do not move together reliably, which is why both columns are published instead of a single “best” recommendation.
No. Delivery time and drop are separate measurements. A service can finish in minutes and still lose part of what it delivered. The refill term is written into each service name, and where the supplier reports a drop rate we publish that figure too.
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