Best smm panel?

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I would like to start SMM business. Where can I start from?
 
BHAxd said:
When starting an smm business, the first thing you need to decide is whether you want to be a provider or a reseller. If you have strong development skills and a good understanding of how social media networks work, you can start by providing your own services. However, for a new smm business, it's usually easier to begin as a reseller. Reselling services is far simpler than creating your own from scratch.

As a reseller, you should think about what kind of reseller you want to be. Some people focus exclusively on one social media network, like Instagram or YouTube, while others might specialize in one or two services on a specific network. Another approach is to sell services across all the major social media networks. Personally, I think it's wise to focus on the most popular social networks when starting out. These platforms attract a lot of smaller customers who are likely to want services for the most popular social networks. You don't want to miss out on potential business by limiting your offerings. Also, avoid generic statements like “If you want a service that is not listed, contact us and we can add it for you.” It can come off as unprofessional and uncertain.

Next, you need to find the best provider for your services. If you're selling popular services, look for an smm panel that offers these at relatively low prices. It's easier to start with one reseller panel that covers a wide range of services rather than dealing with multiple providers.

Deciding how to sell your services is another crucial step. The cheapest and easiest way is to start a social media page or account and post about your services to drive interaction and shares. You can begin by selling to friends or online contacts. If you have an existing online presence, use it to promote your new venture and give it a kickstart.

Alternatively, you could spend a bit more money and start your own smm panel. This could cost anywhere from $15 to $75, depending on your choices. Choose a domain name that's easy to remember and related to social media. Common TLDs like .com or .net are the best options. You could use platforms like PerfectPanel, which costs a minimum of $50 per month to run, but this might not be the best option when starting out. Instead, you could buy a child panel from a provider that offers good services at reasonable prices, which might cost anywhere from $1 to $25 per month. Another option is using a free smm panel hosting service like SOCPanel, which has good support and only takes a 5% commission on your income. From personal experience, this is a great option for beginners.

By following these steps and focusing on providing quality services, you'll be on your way to establishing a successful SMM business. Also, there are many other factors to consider when starting out, so I'd recommend doing more research on the internet and forums like BHW for additional information. There are many people who are happy to help you, but also some who might try to take advantage, so be careful.
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Perfect guide. I want to know the original panel sellers. not child resellers.
 
Jihun said:
Perfect guide. I want to know the original panel sellers. not child resellers.
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There are a lot of panels that sell or provide services for resellers. It's up to you to do the research and decide which ones to use. I can't recommend or suggest a specific one because there are so many options. It's also not a good idea to ask for recommendations outright, as people might take advantage of you or simply point you to the biggest SMM panel out there, which isn't necessarily the best.

A good place to start is the BHW forum, where people often discuss "best providers for x" or "smm providers" etc. However, be cautious of fake panels that claim to be providers but are actually resellers.

To help you identify genuine providers, here are a few tips. Genuine providers often have a smaller number of services on their panels. The pricing for these services usually has one or two decimal points, such as $0.25 or $1.50. This is because providers can set their prices neatly without needing to add profit margins. In contrast, resellers often have prices like $0.375 or $0.54375 because they buy from other panels and add their own profit margins. This results in multiple decimal points, which is a good indicator that they are not the original providers. It's important to note that there is an option to limit the number of decimal points when displaying service pricing. While this method isn't foolproof, it can help you avoid obvious fake providers or small resellers.

When it comes to testing services, ask for a "Test Balance" through support tickets if available. Most providers will add between $0.5 to $2 for you to test their major services. If they don't offer a test balance, you can add a small amount yourself to test. Use this balance to try out key services and assess their performance. If a provider takes their time to give you a detailed response or recommendation, that's a good sign. However, if you receive a generic list, it doesn't necessarily mean they're not genuine – you might just have to do more testing and note-taking yourself.

While the quality of support can vary, genuine providers often have robust support systems. They might offer detailed answers to your specific queries or give more generic responses. The key is to test the services yourself, take notes, and assess their performance based on your own experience. Sometimes, providers don't have public websites. They may operate through trusted panels that work directly with them. Finding these panels can be tricky, but it's the closest you'll get to the actual provider without being at the top of the chain yourself.

To begin with, using a well-established panel might be beneficial. Over time, as you grow and gain experience, you might come across actual providers or they might reach out to you. Remember, finding genuine providers is challenging and requires careful research. There are many guides and pieces of information about starting an SMM panel on the BHW forum. I highly recommend checking them out for more detailed insights. This community is a valuable resource.
 
BHAxd said:
When starting an smm business, the first thing you need to decide is whether you want to be a provider or a reseller. If you have strong development skills and a good understanding of how social media networks work, you can start by providing your own services. However, for a new smm business, it's usually easier to begin as a reseller. Reselling services is far simpler than creating your own from scratch.

As a reseller, you should think about what kind of reseller you want to be. Some people focus exclusively on one social media network, like Instagram or YouTube, while others might specialize in one or two services on a specific network. Another approach is to sell services across all the major social media networks. Personally, I think it's wise to focus on the most popular social networks when starting out. These platforms attract a lot of smaller customers who are likely to want services for the most popular social networks. You don't want to miss out on potential business by limiting your offerings. Also, avoid generic statements like “If you want a service that is not listed, contact us and we can add it for you.” It can come off as unprofessional and uncertain.

Next, you need to find the best provider for your services. If you're selling popular services, look for an smm panel that offers these at relatively low prices. It's easier to start with one reseller panel that covers a wide range of services rather than dealing with multiple providers.

Deciding how to sell your services is another crucial step. The cheapest and easiest way is to start a social media page or account and post about your services to drive interaction and shares. You can begin by selling to friends or online contacts. If you have an existing online presence, use it to promote your new venture and give it a kickstart.

Alternatively, you could spend a bit more money and start your own smm panel. This could cost anywhere from $15 to $75, depending on your choices. Choose a domain name that's easy to remember and related to social media. Common TLDs like .com or .net are the best options. You could use platforms like PerfectPanel, which costs a minimum of $50 per month to run, but this might not be the best option when starting out. Instead, you could buy a child panel from a provider that offers good services at reasonable prices, which might cost anywhere from $1 to $25 per month. Another option is using a free smm panel hosting service like SOCPanel, which has good support and only takes a 5% commission on your income. From personal experience, this is a great option for beginners.

By following these steps and focusing on providing quality services, you'll be on your way to establishing a successful SMM business. Also, there are many other factors to consider when starting out, so I'd recommend doing more research on the internet and forums like BHW for additional information. There are many people who are happy to help you, but also some who might try to take advantage, so be careful.
Click to expand...
BHAxd said:
There are a lot of panels that sell or provide services for resellers. It's up to you to do the research and decide which ones to use. I can't recommend or suggest a specific one because there are so many options. It's also not a good idea to ask for recommendations outright, as people might take advantage of you or simply point you to the biggest SMM panel out there, which isn't necessarily the best.

A good place to start is the BHW forum, where people often discuss "best providers for x" or "smm providers" etc. However, be cautious of fake panels that claim to be providers but are actually resellers.

To help you identify genuine providers, here are a few tips. Genuine providers often have a smaller number of services on their panels. The pricing for these services usually has one or two decimal points, such as $0.25 or $1.50. This is because providers can set their prices neatly without needing to add profit margins. In contrast, resellers often have prices like $0.375 or $0.54375 because they buy from other panels and add their own profit margins. This results in multiple decimal points, which is a good indicator that they are not the original providers. It's important to note that there is an option to limit the number of decimal points when displaying service pricing. While this method isn't foolproof, it can help you avoid obvious fake providers or small resellers.

When it comes to testing services, ask for a "Test Balance" through support tickets if available. Most providers will add between $0.5 to $2 for you to test their major services. If they don't offer a test balance, you can add a small amount yourself to test. Use this balance to try out key services and assess their performance. If a provider takes their time to give you a detailed response or recommendation, that's a good sign. However, if you receive a generic list, it doesn't necessarily mean they're not genuine – you might just have to do more testing and note-taking yourself.

While the quality of support can vary, genuine providers often have robust support systems. They might offer detailed answers to your specific queries or give more generic responses. The key is to test the services yourself, take notes, and assess their performance based on your own experience. Sometimes, providers don't have public websites. They may operate through trusted panels that work directly with them. Finding these panels can be tricky, but it's the closest you'll get to the actual provider without being at the top of the chain yourself.

To begin with, using a well-established panel might be beneficial. Over time, as you grow and gain experience, you might come across actual providers or they might reach out to you. Remember, finding genuine providers is challenging and requires careful research. There are many guides and pieces of information about starting an SMM panel on the BHW forum. I highly recommend checking them out for more detailed insights. This community is a valuable resource.
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bot or real person ?
 
i saw a guy with bot 10,000 followers on tt for only $1.70, does anyone know the panel?
 
BHAxd said:
There are a lot of panels that sell or provide services for resellers. It's up to you to do the research and decide which ones to use. I can't recommend or suggest a specific one because there are so many options. It's also not a good idea to ask for recommendations outright, as people might take advantage of you or simply point you to the biggest SMM panel out there, which isn't necessarily the best.

A good place to start is the BHW forum, where people often discuss "best providers for x" or "smm providers" etc. However, be cautious of fake panels that claim to be providers but are actually resellers.

To help you identify genuine providers, here are a few tips. Genuine providers often have a smaller number of services on their panels. The pricing for these services usually has one or two decimal points, such as $0.25 or $1.50. This is because providers can set their prices neatly without needing to add profit margins. In contrast, resellers often have prices like $0.375 or $0.54375 because they buy from other panels and add their own profit margins. This results in multiple decimal points, which is a good indicator that they are not the original providers. It's important to note that there is an option to limit the number of decimal points when displaying service pricing. While this method isn't foolproof, it can help you avoid obvious fake providers or small resellers.

When it comes to testing services, ask for a "Test Balance" through support tickets if available. Most providers will add between $0.5 to $2 for you to test their major services. If they don't offer a test balance, you can add a small amount yourself to test. Use this balance to try out key services and assess their performance. If a provider takes their time to give you a detailed response or recommendation, that's a good sign. However, if you receive a generic list, it doesn't necessarily mean they're not genuine – you might just have to do more testing and note-taking yourself.

While the quality of support can vary, genuine providers often have robust support systems. They might offer detailed answers to your specific queries or give more generic responses. The key is to test the services yourself, take notes, and assess their performance based on your own experience. Sometimes, providers don't have public websites. They may operate through trusted panels that work directly with them. Finding these panels can be tricky, but it's the closest you'll get to the actual provider without being at the top of the chain yourself.

To begin with, using a well-established panel might be beneficial. Over time, as you grow and gain experience, you might come across actual providers or they might reach out to you. Remember, finding genuine providers is challenging and requires careful research. There are many guides and pieces of information about starting an SMM panel on the BHW forum. I highly recommend checking them out for more detailed insights. This community is a valuable resource.
Click to expand...
Wow, it looks like you know the subject.
 
Most are using the same API/Source. You won't really find a best.
 
Enchant said:
That's because they all use the same API
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Yeah pretty much. I will admit that handful of them have a service or 2 thats good.
but overall I pretty much stay away
 
There are many smm panels available on the internet but the one which really provide what it claims are very few. Getmylikes is one of the best panel providers till now. Its plans are cheapest in the market and results are 100% genuine and non-drop plus its customer support is excellent. If you really want to grow your social media account then getmylikes is the best option for you. Just give it a try and thank me later.
 
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