Every price, in pounds, on one page

How these prices work

Each service has a short list of published packages. A quantity that lands exactly on a package pays that package price. A quantity between two packages is worked out on a straight line between the two nearest ones and rounded to the penny, so you are never pushed up to the next package to buy the amount you actually wanted. A quantity above the largest package keeps paying that package's rate per 1,000, so a big order is never quietly repriced upwards.

The figure you see is the figure PayPal charges. The page and the payment are worked out by one piece of code, and a check runs before every release that recomputes every published price and refuses the release if a single one has drifted by a penny. That is not a marketing line; it is a build step, and it is the reason this page can be the one place prices live.

VAT is not applicable - InstaBoost is not VAT-registered. Prices are in GBP and there is no delivery fee, no service fee and no minimum spend beyond the smallest package of whichever service you choose.

Paying

Pay securely with PayPal. PayPal collects your own details on its own screens, so we never see your card. We never ask for your Instagram password: a username or a post link is all we ever ask for, and nothing is posted from your account.

Why the same order costs different amounts in different places

If you have shopped around, you will have seen the same headline quantity offered at wildly different prices, sometimes a tenfold gap. That gap is real and it is not usually a trick. It is three separate things wearing one price tag, and knowing which one you are buying is most of the decision.

1. Where the accounts come from

Every panel buys its supply from somewhere, and supply differs in how much it costs to create and maintain. Accounts that look and behave like ordinary accounts cost more to produce than accounts made in bulk minutes before they are used. Nobody in this market can prove to you what they are selling, ourselves included - which is precisely why a price far under everything else is worth a question rather than a click.

2. The drop rate

A drop is what happens when part of a delivery disappears over the following days or weeks, because the accounts behind it were removed. A cheap order that loses most of itself in a fortnight is not cheap; it is a smaller order sold at a discount you only discover later. The honest way to compare two prices is to ask what each looks like a month afterwards, which is the one thing no panel can show you before you buy.

3. Whether anybody replaces it

A refill is a promise to top the count back up if it falls below what was delivered. It costs the seller money, so it shows up in the price. Ours applies to followers orders for 30 days from the order completing, and it applies to nothing else on this site - not likes, saves, shares, reposts, reel views or story views. It does not cover a count that falls because the account went private, the username changed, or Instagram acted on the account.

What to ask anywhere, including here

Ask for the full total before the payment screen. Ask what a refill actually covers and for how long. Ask what happens if the order stalls, and whether there is a person to email afterwards. Then check the answers are written down somewhere on the site rather than said in a chat window. We have tried to put ours in writing on this page, which is the only kind of comparison we can honestly offer: our terms, stated plainly, with nobody else named.