Content and Accuracy Policy

The binding number is the total on the checkout summary before you pay. Anything printed earlier, on a service page or in the cart, is the same catalog read a moment earlier; if the two disagree, the checkout total wins.

Prices are kept in US dollars. Choosing CAD, AUD or GBP in the footer converts that figure for display rather than opening a second price list. Payment is by card or in cryptocurrency, picked at checkout.

One line in that summary is not a package price. An order adding up to less than a dollar is topped up to the one dollar minimum, shown separately before payment at the exact amount charged.

On a service page, package sizes, step prices, the largest quantity a service takes and the refill window are never typed in by hand. They sit in the text as placeholders, filled in while the page renders out of the catalog the cart prices from.

A placeholder that no longer matches a package renders as nothing and is reported to us. A short sentence is a smaller problem than a price that stopped being true last week.

The 30 day refill window and the answer time for email live in configuration, and a test holds the wording equal to the configured value.

When a page says how an order arrives, it describes what we do, not what a platform does afterwards. A count is delivered against the public link or username you paste, in one run, at the size of the step you chose.

Two services depart from that and say so on their own pages. Instagram views lets the count be stretched across a chosen period. TikTok views offers the same choice. Nothing else here spreads an order over time, and no page may suggest it does.

We put no clock on delivery. No page carries an estimate, a completion time or an average, because we have nothing measured to base one on. Where a service carries a refill, a count that falls back inside 30 days is topped up again at no charge, against the order ID.

The check on the service page, at the step where you paste a target, resolves the address for Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, YouTube, Reddit, Telegram, Spotify and SoundCloud, and shows the target back. For Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitch and Kick it confirms the address is well formed and reads the name out of it, without fetching anything.

A confirmation therefore means the address parsed. It does not mean the account is public, that comments are open, or that the post is still up. If the check cannot resolve an address, you can carry on manually.

The order page keeps to the same limits. It heads with the order ID and shows a single status, how you paid and where that payment stands, the sum charged, and for each item its product, quantity, target and price. There is no progress bar on it, and no percentage or countdown.

We do not describe how a platform ranks, counts or recognises anything, because that machinery is not visible from outside. Where a published rule matters, we name the rule and then what we do about it.

We also never state that a delivered count is permanent. What happens to a count after it lands sits outside anything we operate. The refill window exists because that is true.

No service page, guide or policy here carries an order count or a success rate. Any such figure would be invented, so none appears.

The same rule keeps review text out of our arguments.

Every guide is signed and dated; the rules behind the writing are set out in editorial standards. What this policy adds is the trigger: a factual error, ours or one created by a platform changing, gets the sentence rewritten and the date moved the day we confirm it.

Policy pages carry a date for the same reason: it tells you whether what you are reading predates a change you heard about.

If a sentence here is inaccurate, write to support@mrfollows.com with the address of the page and the line. Every message gets an answer within 24 hours.

A correction we agree with is made whether or not it flatters the page.