Every service in one list,
at direct-provider rates.

Provider names look cluttered, but they follow a pattern — each segment between the pipes is a promise:

Max 100K the largest single order accepted  ·  Real / Low Quality the account type behind the delivery  ·  Refill 30 Days how long drops get topped back up  ·  Day 10K the daily delivery ceiling  ·  Instant expected start time.

Non-Drop is the provider's expectation that the delivery holds. It's a forecast, not a commitment — nothing happens automatically if it turns out wrong.

Refill is the actual guarantee. Within the stated window you can request a top-up and it gets delivered again, no argument.

A service marked Non-Drop with no refill window gives you nothing to fall back on. A slightly pricier service with Refill 30 Days is usually the cheaper one after drops.

Same platform, same action, different rate — the gap is almost always in one of four places:

Account quality — real profiles with history cost more than empty ones.
Refill window — a guarantee has to be priced in.
Speed — a higher daily cap reserves more provider capacity.
Targeting — country-specific delivery draws from a smaller pool.

Details is what the provider claims. Statistics is what actually happened — recent completed orders on that exact service, unfiltered.

Last order date tells you whether the service is alive today, which matters far more than any description.
Average time is the wait real buyers had, not the marketing figure.
Quantity shows which order sizes are clearing without trouble.

Check the link format in Details. Most failed orders are a working service pointed at the wrong URL — a profile link where a post link was needed, or the reverse.

Keep the target public for the whole delivery. A private account mid-order stalls it and cancellation isn't always possible.

Run one small order first on any service you haven't used, then scale. A dollar spent testing beats a hundred spent guessing.

Don't stack orders on the same link. Wait for one to finish — overlapping deliveries confuse the start count and complicate refills.