RedMartin
Registered Member
- Feb 13, 2024
- 87
- 60
I am looking for an SSM panel that will meet specific requirements and provide effective support for Facebook, Instagram and TikTok social media accounts. I'm currently having difficulty finding a platform that actually matches the description and offers authentic services. I'm looking for an honest supplier who will provide working, authentic-looking social accounts that perfectly fit the needs of my projects. I thought about what was most important to me and created a list of specific requirements that I hoped to meet. Below I present the detailed criteria that guide my search.
Properly functioning drip administration spread over time:
• Requirement: Natural drip administration.
• Correct example: The panel administers drops according to a set frequency, e.g. 1 every 10 minutes, which allows for smooth and even delivery of the service.
• Incorrect example: The panel delivers all drops at once, which may result in an overdose of the substance and not meeting expectations. it usually looks like this, I set 100 within an hour, spread over time, the seller assures me that it will be like that, drops every few minutes. Reality waits 1 hours, drop 100 likes in 1 minute, waits 1 hours, drop 100 likes in 1 minute,
Social accounts: Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, I will use the rest of social media if necessary, but these 3 are the priority.
• Requirement: Accounts must be real and authentic looking.
• Correct example: Providing accounts that look authentic and are active, e.g. accounts with profile photos and activity. Which are several years old and imitate real names, without unnecessary numbers and random digits
• Incorrect example: Providing fake auto-generated accounts, e.g. new accounts with generated profile pictures and no activity on the platforms. Often, sellers provide real-looking accounts and all from 2021 or older. Reality 1000 likes ___fewf_39xb, ___ fewf_39xb3, or ana_99c, ana_99b, ana99t and other similar ones. I understand that real accounts may have this as well, but the sudden appearance of look-alike accounts isn't going to benefit me and it looks bad.
Account interactions:
• Required: Working accounts, suitable for likes and followers.
• Correct example: Ensuring activity on accounts, including likes, comments (emotes may be used) and followers, which is consistent with the natural behavior of users.
• Incorrect example: Generating artificial likes and comments by bots, which may cause users to distrust the account. what happened to me "real comments" 100 comments with the same emoticons in the same sequence and it was supposed to be a random happy emoticon, a random slogan like ok, great, I like it, great,
Account profiling:
• Preferred option: Accounts from Europe or imitation names
• Priority: Accounts with Polish users or names in Polish
• Correct example: Providing accounts mainly from Europe, with priority for accounts with Polish users, e.g. accounts with Polish usernames and activity at local events. (I know it's probably not real)
• Incorrect example: Providing accounts from outside Europe that do not meet expectations regarding location and activity, e.g. accounts with foreign usernames and no connection to local events.
• Possibly accounts sent from all over the world, but it is important that the names are not numbered like cattle name_digit, with as few numbers and random characters as possible.
Trust and honesty:
• Requirement: The seller must be reliable and tell the truth about the services offered.
• Correct example: Ensuring transparency and truthfulness of the services offered, e.g. honest information about the operation of the panel and its capabilities.
• Incorrect example: Providing false information about the services offered, which may affect the customer's trust in the supplier.
• Purpose: To provide regular social media services. I am looking for a long-term supplier. My accounts have been on the market for many years, they are all corporate and have several thousand real followers.
• Incorrect example: Lack of commitment to long-term cooperation, lack of contact, frequent mistakes.
To sum up, if I don't find it as described, it is important to have an account that looks as real as possible, the name cannot be a random code with numbers and letters, the drip application must work.
Do you know anyone like that?
If something is translated incorrectly, it may be the translator's fault.
Properly functioning drip administration spread over time:
• Requirement: Natural drip administration.
• Correct example: The panel administers drops according to a set frequency, e.g. 1 every 10 minutes, which allows for smooth and even delivery of the service.
• Incorrect example: The panel delivers all drops at once, which may result in an overdose of the substance and not meeting expectations. it usually looks like this, I set 100 within an hour, spread over time, the seller assures me that it will be like that, drops every few minutes. Reality waits 1 hours, drop 100 likes in 1 minute, waits 1 hours, drop 100 likes in 1 minute,
Social accounts: Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, I will use the rest of social media if necessary, but these 3 are the priority.
• Requirement: Accounts must be real and authentic looking.
• Correct example: Providing accounts that look authentic and are active, e.g. accounts with profile photos and activity. Which are several years old and imitate real names, without unnecessary numbers and random digits
• Incorrect example: Providing fake auto-generated accounts, e.g. new accounts with generated profile pictures and no activity on the platforms. Often, sellers provide real-looking accounts and all from 2021 or older. Reality 1000 likes ___fewf_39xb, ___ fewf_39xb3, or ana_99c, ana_99b, ana99t and other similar ones. I understand that real accounts may have this as well, but the sudden appearance of look-alike accounts isn't going to benefit me and it looks bad.
Account interactions:
• Required: Working accounts, suitable for likes and followers.
• Correct example: Ensuring activity on accounts, including likes, comments (emotes may be used) and followers, which is consistent with the natural behavior of users.
• Incorrect example: Generating artificial likes and comments by bots, which may cause users to distrust the account. what happened to me "real comments" 100 comments with the same emoticons in the same sequence and it was supposed to be a random happy emoticon, a random slogan like ok, great, I like it, great,
Account profiling:
• Preferred option: Accounts from Europe or imitation names
• Priority: Accounts with Polish users or names in Polish
• Correct example: Providing accounts mainly from Europe, with priority for accounts with Polish users, e.g. accounts with Polish usernames and activity at local events. (I know it's probably not real)
• Incorrect example: Providing accounts from outside Europe that do not meet expectations regarding location and activity, e.g. accounts with foreign usernames and no connection to local events.
• Possibly accounts sent from all over the world, but it is important that the names are not numbered like cattle name_digit, with as few numbers and random characters as possible.
Trust and honesty:
• Requirement: The seller must be reliable and tell the truth about the services offered.
• Correct example: Ensuring transparency and truthfulness of the services offered, e.g. honest information about the operation of the panel and its capabilities.
• Incorrect example: Providing false information about the services offered, which may affect the customer's trust in the supplier.
• Purpose: To provide regular social media services. I am looking for a long-term supplier. My accounts have been on the market for many years, they are all corporate and have several thousand real followers.
• Incorrect example: Lack of commitment to long-term cooperation, lack of contact, frequent mistakes.
To sum up, if I don't find it as described, it is important to have an account that looks as real as possible, the name cannot be a random code with numbers and letters, the drip application must work.
Do you know anyone like that?
If something is translated incorrectly, it may be the translator's fault.
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