Everything the shop sells is on this page: 51 services, grouped by the network each one runs on. Every tile opens its own page with the quantity steps, the price against each, and the field where the target goes. Grouping is by network because that is the part you already know on arrival; the choice is which number inside it you want moved.

Twelve networks, and how deep each one goes

The twelve are not equally deep, and the line under each name above carries the count. Instagram is the widest at nine services. Twitter and Facebook hold seven each and TikTok six. YouTube, Spotify and SoundCloud have four apiece, Reddit and Telegram three, LinkedIn two, and on Twitch and Kick there is a single item to order.

One line runs through all twelve: every network here carries an audience count, though the word for it changes. Followers on most, subscribers on YouTube and Reddit, members on Telegram, monthly listeners and followers on Spotify. Past that the coverage thins: a play or view count exists on eight of the networks, an approval count on nine, and written comments on four: Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and Facebook. On Twitch and Kick the follower line is all there is to order.

What you are choosing between once the network is settled

A count on a profile or a channel is read by someone deciding whether to stay; a count on a single post is read in the second before a stranger scrolls past it, and stops working once that post is old.

The catalogue divides about two to one along that line. Thirty six of the 51 want the address of one item: a post, a video, a tweet, a track, a message in a channel. Thirteen want a handle, a channel or a page instead. Instagram followers is the plainest of those, because the line it moves sits in the profile header and belongs to no single post. The last two sit on Spotify and take either, since an artist page, a playlist, an album and a track all work there.

The parts of an order that never change

An order is put together the same way on all 51 pages: choose one step on the ladder, paste a public link or the username it points at, and that is all we ask of you. No account, no password field and no app permission at any point. How it works sets out the same route step by step.

Payment is by card or in cryptocurrency, the coin picked on the payment page at the end. Prices display in US dollars, Canadian dollars, Australian dollars or pounds, whichever is set in the footer. If a total falls short of the one dollar minimum it is topped up, shown as a line of its own before you pay rather than after.

Then comes an order page: the order ID as its heading, one status out of payment pending, processing or delivered, the payment state, the total, and a row per item with the product, the quantity, the target you pasted and the price. Where a service offers a refill, a count that falls back within 30 days of delivery goes back on at no charge, and support@mrfollows.com answers within 24 hours.

The three things that differ from tile to tile

The first is how many targets one purchase covers. Fourteen services go to a single target, which is the nature of an audience count: a follower line belongs to one profile. The other thirty seven divide across several items in one order, up to a hundred where the step is large enough, so the 2,500 step of TikTok likes can be thirty likes on a hundred videos rather than the whole number on one. It is not the same set as the thirteen above, though. Twitter poll votes take a post address and still go to one post, while page likes take a page address and still divide.

The second is pacing, and it reaches two pages: everything else here lands in one run. Instagram views is the first exception, where the configurator adds a step of its own on every package, offering one run or a window of 6, 12, 24, 48, 72 or 96 hours to spread the count over. TikTok views carries the same control and the same windows. Nothing else does, and there is nothing of the sort at checkout.

The third is how much the link check tells you. On Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, YouTube, Reddit, Telegram, Spotify and SoundCloud it resolves the address and shows the post or profile back to you. On Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitch and Kick it confirms the address is well formed, reads the name out of it and fetches nothing. It never sees behind the address: a private account, a closed comment section and a removed post all pass, and those stay yours to check. If it fails you can carry on by hand; validating a public link before ordering covers the cases that catch people out.

Where to look when the step is the hard part

The guides sit in the blog, and each one takes a question a tile cannot answer without turning into an essay in the middle of a package picker. The tools section holds eight small things you can run without ordering anything. The calculators among them answer the sizing question directly: what a public profile already reports, and what figure sits in proportion to it.