Pricing guide
SMM panel pricing, without the guesswork
A low rate is only useful when you know what it buys. Check the rate basis, quantity and service conditions first, then compare the final charge—not just the headline price.
Current catalogue status
A public service catalogue is available. Use its current service row and order form for the rate, quantity limits, currency, and calculated amount.
View current servicesCalculate a quantity-based order
For a rate per 1,000 units, order cost = rate × quantity ÷ 1,000. A flat-price package is different: its listed price buys one described package, not 1,000 units.
These are hypothetical examples in one currency, not our service prices. They exclude any separately disclosed payment fees and taxes.
| Example rate | Quantity | Calculation | Order cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| ₹80 per 1,000 | 250 units | 80 × 250 ÷ 1,000 | ₹20 |
| ₹80 per 1,000 | 2,500 units | 80 × 2,500 ÷ 1,000 | ₹200 |
| ₹150 per package | One package | Flat package price | ₹150 |
Compare the same service, not just the rate
- Match platform, service type, target requirements and quantity before comparing prices.
- Check minimum quantities: a low per-1,000 rate may still require a larger initial order.
- Read refill eligibility, time windows and exclusions. Refill is not the same as a refund.
- Separate start time from completion time. Treat both as estimates unless a specific commitment says otherwise.
- Keep the service ID and order reference so support can identify the purchase.
Local-currency display versus checkout currency
The currency selector changes display estimates. It does not change your saved billing country or guarantee that a gateway can charge that currency.
The configured checkout policy uses INR for customers whose saved billing country is India, and USD for other countries. Checkout is available only when an enabled gateway supports that country and currency. A USD display alone does not mean international payments are available.
Review the charge and currency at confirmation and at the payment provider. Your card issuer may apply its own conversion fee. Missing or stale exchange rates can prevent checkout instead of producing an unreliable quote.
100% markup does not mean 100% profit
If a reseller pays ₹100 and sells for ₹200, markup is 100% of cost. Gross margin is ₹100 ÷ ₹200 = 50% of revenue before other expenses.
For illustration, subtracting ₹6 in payment fees and ₹10 for support and refund allowances leaves ₹84 contribution. Hosting, subscriptions, taxes and other expenses can reduce it further. Use your actual inputs in the cost calculator; this is arithmetic, not an earnings forecast.
Reseller subscriptions are a separate cost
A reseller subscription pays for the storefront features listed in its plan. It does not include unlimited supplier orders, free payment processing or a funded balance unless the published offer explicitly says so.
Only reviewed, published plans appear when reseller signup is open. Draft prices are not offers for purchase.