Every step of an order, from the package to the delivered count

Each of the 51 services has its own page carrying a ladder of quantity steps. You choose one step. The price sits next to it, in the currency set in the footer: US dollars, Canadian dollars, Australian dollars or pounds. Our pricing is kept in US dollars; the other three convert from it. Two services let you spread the count instead of taking it in one run. On Instagram views and TikTok views, when the count going to each single target is big enough to be split into runs, a second control appears where you pick the window it is released over. Everything else on the site lands in one run, and there is no pacing control on the other product pages or at checkout.

Bigger packages can be paced gradually for a cleaner activity pattern.

Under the package sits the field for your target, a public link or the username the link would point at. That address is the only thing we need from you. There is no account to open, no password field and no permission screen at any point in the order. Confirm the target, and the check runs. On Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, YouTube, Reddit, Telegram, Spotify and SoundCloud the address is resolved and the target comes back with "Public link confirmed" beside it, so you see the profile or post the count is about to go on. Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitch and Kick are judged on the address by itself: the shape has to be right, the name is pulled out of the path, and nothing is fetched from those four. The check can also fail, and then the address is kept as a manual target, marked as saved for checkout and support review. You can order anyway. What it never does is look behind the address: it does not know whether a profile is private, whether a comment section is switched off, or whether a post has been taken down. Check those yourself before you pay.

We never ask for your password or login.

"Add to cart" puts that line, one package with one target, into the header cart. You can go back to any service and add another. A single order can carry several services, and a package divided across a set of posts is listed target by target under that service, with one "Remove" that takes the whole service back out. "Clear all" empties everything. The cart button goes straight to checkout; there is no separate cart page in between.

The transfer happens on the payment page, so no wallet key and no card number is ever asked for here.

Checkout asks for a name and an email. The email is where the confirmation goes, and how you get back to your order if you lose the link. Under "Payment method" there are two to choose from, Card and Crypto. Card sends you to a secure payment page for the charge; with Crypto the coin itself is chosen on the payment page you are sent to next: Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT and others. Both run on the provider's own page, so no payment detail is typed on this site. The summary lists each service with its price, every target that service is going to underneath it, and "Total" at the bottom. If the subtotal comes in under one dollar, a "Low order fee" line appears and tops it up to that minimum, so the amount is on screen before you press "Pay now" rather than after. "Charged as X USD" shows the same total in the currency the order is settled in.

Every order carries an ID you can follow end to end.

Once you send the payment you land back on your own order page. Its status reads "Payment pending" and the payment shows as "Awaiting confirmation" while the transfer confirms on the chain. Nothing starts before that: the run is held until the money is settled. You do not have to reload. The page says "Live. This page updates on its own, no need to refresh", and it does: when the transfer clears, the payment flips to "Confirmed", the status moves to "Processing", and the run begins.

The order page lives at its own address and the heading is your order ID. Keep it. It is the reference support works from, and it is on the confirmation email too. Below it sits the status, always one of three: "Payment pending", "Processing" or "Delivered". Then the payment method and where it stands, the total paid, and one row per item carrying the service name, how many you bought, the address you gave, that line's price, and a badge reading "Processing" or "Delivered". A split order gets a row per target, so you can see which post is done. What the page will not give is a finish time. There is no countdown and no estimate on it, and that is deliberate: we would rather leave the number off than print one we cannot stand behind.

Counts sometimes settle lower after they land. Where the service offers a refill, a drop inside 30 days of delivery is put back at no charge, and the order ID is all you need to ask for it. Anything else about a running or finished order goes to support@mrfollows.com with that same ID. We answer within 24 hours. The FAQ covers what comes up most often, and all services lists everything that can be ordered this way.