Naizop and Boostero run the same panel software. Naizop's pages load their images from storage.perfectcdn.com, the Perfect Panel storage host that ours use too, and its API page carries the same ten example responses as our API documentation, value for value. Underneath, the ordering system is the same product. What separates the two is what each one chose to build on it: what it sells, what it promises on its front page, and what it writes in its terms.
This post reads both on one day, with one set of checks. Boostero wrote it, and on several lines Naizop offers more than we do, so those lines come first.
How This Was Measured
On 13 October 2026 we read eight of Naizop's public pages and its /child-panel address, and six of Boostero's pages, each linked below where it is first used, plus both panels' Trustpilot pages and Boostero's SourceForge page. Everything was read logged out, with the page source examined rather than only the rendered view. The depth differs in one place: Boostero's services list is public, so it was read service by service, while Naizop's public pages show its catalogue as a menu of service pages, and we did not open an account to see its full list. We placed no order with Naizop for this post, so nothing here measures its delivery, and what could only be read is reported as stated. Naizop was also one of the ten panels in our September audit, read on 10 September, and where a figure this post uses has changed since, the post says so. Every figure here was read on the date given, on the page named beside it; the counters move, so a later visit shows higher numbers.
Where Naizop Does More
It has run longer
Naizop's About page says it was founded in 2015. Boostero has run since 2020. Five more years of orders, suppliers and platform changes is a longer record, and a buyer can fairly weigh it.
It offers live chat
Naizop runs a chat window on its pages, and its FAQ lists "Live Chat (via the chat box on the bottom right of the page)" beside tickets, with support "24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year" and tickets answered "within 12 hours or less". Boostero answers by ticket, Telegram and email at any hour, and has no chat window. If you want to ask a question while an order is still delivering, Naizop has a window for it and we do not.
It offers a free trial
Naizop's FAQ answers "Do you have a Free Trial?" with a test on request: send support the link and the ID of the service you want to try, and if the service is eligible, a member sends "an adequate quantity" to that link. It also offers $10 in free API credit to accounts that have been active for over a month and spent more than $100. Boostero offers neither. Our homepage offers new accounts 10 percent on their first deposit (the coupon is FIRSTBOOST), which adds to a deposit rather than letting you try before paying.
Its refund window is longer
Naizop's terms allow refund requests "within 30 calendar days from the date of purchase", and an approved refund "will be returned to the original payment method". Boostero's refund policy gives 14 days, and refunds go to the Boostero balance unless you ask support to send them to the payment method, with any bonus deducted first. Both limit refunds to orders that were not fully delivered, and Naizop's terms add that an order stuck in Processing for more than 48 hours "may be refunded as Naizop Credit only". On paper, Naizop's window is more than twice as long, and it sends an approved refund back to the payment method by default.
Its API page says it can refund an invalid link
Naizop's API page answers "I accidentally entered wrong link/username. Can the order be canceled?" in two parts: once an order with a valid link is submitted, it "cannot be stopped", but "if the link is invalid (for example a youtube link in a TikTok service) then we can cancel and refund the order." We did not test that. Boostero's API documentation says the link is not checked: a link that is not a URL comes back with an order ID and is charged, and our own test order with "notaurl" as its link, sent on 4 September 2026, was reported completed by the supplier, with nothing coming back to the balance. Our terms return the full amount when the supplier cancels an order, and an order delivered to the link entered is not refunded. On paper, Naizop offers more here.
Where Boostero Does More
It sells nothing aimed at someone else's account
On 13 October 2026, Naizop's services page listed a "Report Bot Services" group of 14 services, one per platform: Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Twitter (X), Facebook, Telegram, CS2, Discord, Reddit, Roblox, Steam, Pinterest, Snapchat and LinkedIn. Its terms describe what they do: "Platform Report Services are designed to submit reports to social media platforms to increase the chance of review or moderation", with no refunds and no proof that the reports were sent. On 13 October 2026 the same page also listed a "Reviews" group of 10 services covering Facebook, Google Play, SiteJabber, HomeAdvisor, Review.io, Yell, Yellow Pages and TripAdvisor reviews, mobile app ratings, and "Buy Negative Facebook Reviews", and the service list on its homepage sold YouTube and Rumble dislikes and Reddit downvotes. Our September audit found the same report bots on the same 14 platforms.
Boostero does not sell reviews on review platforms, or services aimed at other people's accounts or content, such as dislikes, downvotes, negative reactions, negative reviews or reports. On 13 October 2026 our public services list held 1,659 services in 238 categories, and none of them is one of those. The nearest item is an Apple Music rating service, listed as "4/5 Star Rating". A buyer who wants a panel for growth is choosing something different from a buyer who wants tools that act on someone else's account, and a catalogue that carries both is worth knowing about before you choose.
On account safety, its front page says what its terms say
Naizop's homepage says that with its "Real-Quality" services "your account is safe and protected from any restrictions". Its homepage FAQ says that because its "Real Services" use only real people, "your account(s) will not be penalized", and its Instagram followers page says "When you buy Instagram followers from Naizop, there's no risk of getting banned." Its API page calls "No bans or restrictions" "one of the most important rules of our service", and adds: "If you choose our Real services, then you can be 100% sure of their safety." Its terms say: "Naizop is not responsible for bans, suspensions, shadowbans, demonetization, content removal, engagement removal, or any platform-related penalties." The homepage also says "Guaranteed growth or it's free!"; the terms guarantee "delivery of the quantity purchased as described at the time of order" and add "We do not guarantee real organic interactions, long-term retention, or permanent results."
Boostero's homepage makes no promise that an account is safe from platform action. Its platform lines say where its part ends ("what TikTok shows next is TikTok's call"), and section 8 of its terms says the same thing: "We are not responsible for actions a platform takes against your account or content, and we do not give refunds or compensation for them." Each platform sets its own rules, so no panel can promise how a platform will treat an account. When a front page and the terms disagree, plan by the terms.
Its API documentation says what the template leaves out
Both API pages publish the same calls, because both run the same software. Naizop's is the standard template: the calls, their parameters and the ten example responses, followed by an FAQ. Boostero's documentation adds what we measured on our own instance: a dated rate measurement, an error table with the HTTP status each error comes back with, the order in which a request is checked, and the fact that the link is never validated, with the outcome of our own test order. It also shows the same call in curl, PHP, Python and Node, with runnable versions linked on GitHub. Our reseller guide covers why the link fact matters when you build on a panel.
Two smaller things
- Languages: Boostero's pages carry a translation switcher with 17 languages, and every language but English is an automatic translation. The Naizop pages we read have no language switcher.
- Child panel: Boostero states the price on its reseller page: a child panel costs $30 a month. On Naizop, the /child-panel address leads to the sign-in page, as ours does when logged out, so whether it offers one, and at what price, sits behind a login we did not open.
The Numbers on the Front Page
On 13 October 2026, Boostero's homepage showed 12,826,126 total orders and 215,705 registered users, and its opening lines rounded the same order counter down to 12.82M+. Those are the platform's own counters, and the users figure is labelled as registered accounts, not as customers.
On 13 October 2026, Naizop's homepage showed 3,760,987 orders in the counter at the top, and its SMM panel page showed 3,760,993 a few minutes later, so that counter moves. Lower on the same homepage, a closing block said "over 2,107,005 orders delivered" on 13 October 2026. That figure has not moved since our read of 10 September, when the counter at the top stood at 3,640,875. Naizop's services page said "3.9M+ Orders Delivered" on 13 October 2026, more orders delivered than the homepage counter showed orders in total. Each figure can be read as a floor and defended on its own; side by side, they are not the same count, and only one of them moves.
Reviews show the same gap between what a page says and what can be checked elsewhere. On 13 October 2026 the 21 testimonials on Naizop's homepage were hosted on its own site, each marked "Verified Purchase", beside "4.9 Rated" and "Thousands of verified reviews" with no platform named. Trustpilot's page for naizop.com, read the same day, says: "This profile has been removed. The business you're trying to find goes against our guidelines and is no longer visible on Trustpilot." The notice does not say which guideline. Boostero's Trustpilot profile showed 4.1 from 54 reviews on 13 October 2026. Our own homepage is not clean here either: on 13 October 2026 it showed five stars beside a link to SourceForge, where Boostero's rating read 4.2 out of 5 from 64 reviews and ratings.
Where the Two Are Level
- No password: Naizop's FAQ says "our services don't need a password to influence your accounts" and asks users to report any email that asks for one. Boostero never asks for a password.
- Support around the clock: Both state 24/7 support.
- Refill tied to the service: Naizop's terms point refill requests to "the eligible timeframe shown in the service description", and on 13 October 2026 its Instagram followers page said refill is available in "the warranty period" on two of its three quality tiers. On Boostero, each service states the terms that apply to it, including quality grade and refill coverage, before you order. We read one Naizop service page, not its service descriptions inside the panel.
- Payment methods: Naizop's payment details page names cards and crypto; its SMM panel page also names PayPal, Apple Pay and Google Pay, and its API page Skrill, Perfect Money, Payeer, WebMoney and bank transfer. Boostero takes cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Amazon Pay, PayPal, crypto, Payoneer and bank transfer.
Where We Lose
Here it is in one place.
We have no live chat, so a buyer who wants an answer while an order runs gets more from Naizop. We offer no free trial and no API credit. Our refund window is 14 days against Naizop's 30, and refunds go to the balance unless you ask for them to go back to the payment method. We make no offer to refund an order placed with a wrong link: our terms return the money when the supplier cancels the order, and our own test order with a link that was not a URL was charged and reported completed. Our record is shorter, since Naizop's About page says it was founded in 2015, five years before Boostero started.
Two more sit on our own front page. On 13 October 2026 its H1 still called Boostero the "Best SMM Panel", a self-claim no measurement in this post supports, and it showed five stars beside SourceForge, where our rating read 4.2.
Which One to Choose
The answer turns on what you need, because the two lead on different lines.
If you want a chat window while an order runs, a test before you pay, a 30-day refund window with refunds back to your payment method, or a page that says an order with an invalid link can be cancelled and refunded, Naizop offers more of that on paper today, and by its own account it has run longer.
If you want a catalogue with nothing aimed at someone else's account, a front page that makes no safety promise its terms take back, and API documentation that states measured behaviour, including what our own test order with a bad link did, Boostero is the one that does those. Our comparison with MoreThanPanel runs the same kind of checks on another panel built on the same software, and our wider comparison sets Boostero against three more panels.
The software underneath is the same. Everything above is a choice one of the two made on top of it.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Naizop better than Boostero?
On some lines, yes. It offers live chat, a free test on request and a 30-day refund window with refunds to the original payment method, its API page says an order with an invalid link can be cancelled and refunded, and its About page says it was founded in 2015. Boostero sells nothing aimed at someone else's account, its homepage makes no safety promise that its terms take back, and its API documentation states measured behaviour, including that the link is never validated. Which of those weighs more is your call.
Is Naizop legit?
It is a working panel: its About page says it was founded in 2015, and its homepage counter showed 3,760,987 orders on 13 October 2026. Three things are worth reading before you order. On 13 October 2026 its catalogue listed report bots for 14 platforms and reviews on review sites. Its homepage says that with its "Real-Quality" services "your account is safe and protected from any restrictions", while its terms say it is not responsible for bans. And Trustpilot's page for naizop.com reads "This profile has been removed.", adding that the business "goes against our guidelines" without saying which.
Do Naizop and Boostero use the same software?
Yes. Both run on Perfect Panel. Naizop's pages load their images from storage.perfectcdn.com, the same Perfect Panel storage host as Boostero's, and its API page carries the same ten example responses as Boostero's API documentation, value for value. The differences between the two are in what each one sells, promises and writes down.
What does Naizop sell that Boostero does not?
On 13 October 2026 Naizop's services page listed report bots for 14 platforms and 10 review services, one of them for negative Facebook reviews, and the service list on its homepage sold YouTube and Rumble dislikes and Reddit downvotes. Boostero does not sell reviews on review platforms or services aimed at other people's accounts or content, and on 13 October 2026 none of its 1,659 public services was one of those.
What happens if I order with a wrong link?
Naizop's API page says an order with a valid link cannot be stopped once submitted, but one with an invalid link, such as a YouTube link on a TikTok service, can be cancelled and refunded. On Boostero the link is not checked: if the supplier cancels the order, the full amount goes back to the balance, and an order delivered to the link you entered is not refunded. Our own test order of 4 September 2026, with a link that was not a URL, was reported completed by the supplier, and nothing came back. On either panel, check the link before you order.
Where does Boostero lose to Naizop?
On live chat, a free trial, the refund window (14 days against 30, to the balance unless you ask), the offer on an invalid link, and the length of its record. On 13 October 2026 its homepage H1 also still called Boostero the "Best SMM Panel", and its homepage showed five stars beside SourceForge, where its rating read 4.2. Each one is set out in the post.
