SMM Order Cost Calculator

Turn "$0.99 per 1,000" into the number that actually leaves your wallet. Calculate a true order total, compare quantities, plan a drip-feed schedule, or reverse it from a fixed budget.

Social panel prices are quoted per 1,000 units. A service listed at $0.99 costs $0.99 for every thousand followers, views or likes — not $0.99 in total. Use this calculator to turn a per-1,000 rate into a real order cost, compare quantities side by side, work out a drip-feed schedule, or reverse it: how much quantity a fixed budget buys.

Order cost calculator

Enter the rate per 1,000 shown on a service page and the quantity you want.

Enter a rate and a quantity to see the true total, the cost per single unit, and the daily volume if you drip-feed it.

Budget calculator

Already know what you can spend? Enter the budget and the rate to see how much quantity it buys.

Set a budget and see what it buys at that rate — or flip it to find the highest rate you can afford for a target quantity.

How the same rate scales with quantity

This is why a "cheap" rate still needs checking against the order minimum. At a rate of $0.99 per 1,000:

QuantityTotal costCost per unit
1,000$0.99$0.00099
5,000$4.95$0.00099
10,000$9.90$0.00099
50,000$49.50$0.00099
100,000$99.00$0.00099

Linear pricing: doubling the quantity doubles the total, and the cost per unit never changes. What does change is whether the service's minimum and maximum allow that quantity at all — always read those two fields before ordering.

Check the real numbers on a live service

Every listing shows its own rate, minimum, maximum, start time and refill window. Browse by platform:

Related tools and reading: Engagement Rate Calculator, What Is an SMM Panel?, Drip-Feed Explained, and the FAQ.

Frequently asked questions

What does "price per 1,000" mean?

It is the unit of sale. A service priced at $2.50 per 1,000 costs $2.50 for every thousand followers, likes or views you order. Your total is the rate multiplied by your quantity divided by 1,000.

Why does the minimum quantity matter more than the rate?

Because the minimum decides your entry cost. A very low rate with a 100,000 minimum is a $99 commitment, while a slightly higher rate with a minimum of 10 may cost pennies. Always multiply rate by minimum and divide by 1,000.

How does drip-feed change the cost?

It does not change the total, only the pace. Drip-feed splits one order into equal daily parts across the number of days you choose, which usually looks more natural to the platform than one instant spike.

Do the prices here match the store?

This calculator works on whatever rate you type in, so it stays useful even when supply-side rates move. Live rates, minimums and maximums on the service page are always authoritative.