The services your panel will sell

No. The 166-service catalogue is wired into the panel from day one and orders go out to the provider automatically. You only need your own provider if you want something the catalogue lacks: a specific geo, a platform outside the list, or comments in volume. In that case you add a provider with an API key and their services appear in the same storefront next to ours.

No, these are wholesale figures, which makes them your cost. You set the shelf price yourself: a markup percentage on a category, a separate percentage on a service, or a flat amount. A markup of fifty to two hundred percent is typical in this niche and it is where your earnings come from. When the provider changes a price the panel picks it up, and a percentage markup keeps working unchanged.

By catalogue depth the top three are Telegram (49 services from $0.0166), Instagram (24) and Spotify (19). Telegram is convenient because of cheap volume goods: views cost fractions of a cent, which makes bundles easy and brings customers back. Instagram offers the widest spread of service types. Spotify is a narrow audience of musicians and labels, but it is also one with almost no competition in neighbouring storefronts.

While you sell from our catalogue the panel costs nothing at any turnover - those orders are never billed. An invoice only appears for orders sent to third-party providers: the first hundred a month are free, after that the plan follows actual volume and drops back when volume does. The domain, certificate, updates and provider connections are not billed separately.

Yes, and it is worth doing before your first customer. A 166-position storefront looks impressive but is hard to choose from, and the services you do not understand yourself generate the most refunds. Any position can be hidden, renamed, moved to another category and given your own description. Starting with two or three platforms and opening the rest as demand appears is the sane route.

The position stops existing on the provider's side while staying visible in your storefront until you remove it. An order for it fails and waits for a human, and the customer meanwhile sees a pending status. So the catalogue needs reviewing occasionally: this is a tool that removes manual work, not supervision.

The storefront handles several currencies with automatic rates, including the dollar, rouble, hryvnia, lira and Indian rupee. Purchasing from the provider happens in dollars, so selling in a local currency makes your margin drift slightly with the exchange rate - worth building into the markup. In practice the currency is dictated less by preference than by the gateway: you have to take money in a currency your payment provider supports.

Yes, that is what the reseller key is for: another panel connects to yours over the standard API and orders automatically, exactly as you order from a provider. It is a separate sales channel where the buyer comes for volume rather than for one thousand followers. The API format matches the de facto standard in this niche, so connecting takes minutes on their side.

In composition it is comparable to an average panel in the niche; what differs are the terms, because orders through it are never billed, so the panel stays free at any turnover. On platforms that charge a maintenance fee the catalogue is not part of the price at all - you pay for the engine and then go looking for someone to buy from. We compared those models with figures in the blog.