Every price on this page is in US dollars and comes straight from the live catalog, so the package you see here is the one you pay for at checkout, with nothing added on top. Payment is by card through Stripe. Packages are grouped by platform, and each one shows its quantity, price, refill period and per-unit cost.
Shop per post, not per week
Example (made up): for Super Bowl week, a sports-talk account plans a prediction video on Monday, a reaction Short after the game and a photo carousel the next morning. That's three links and three picks from the list, maybe on two platforms, because each order follows one post. Your card is charged only when you confirm a payment at checkout, so nothing is spent while you plan.
A live reading, not a typed list
Nobody keys these figures in. The table reads the same catalog that takes your order and stamps the moment of each reading, in UTC, under every service. A package the catalog changes shows up changed on the next reading, and a service that's missing isn't on sale right now.
Reading one package
On a phone each package is a card, on a wider screen a row. Both show the same facts:
Quantity: the number of followers, likes or views going to the one link you hand over.
Price: what the whole quantity costs in US dollars; it is not a per-follower figure.
Refill period: the free top-up window that opens when delivery ends, or a dash if the package has none.
Per-unit cost: the price of the fixed batch named in the column header, so a small and a large package can be lined up fairly.
Two types, one service
Standard and Premium are the names of two separate lines of packages within some services. Each line has its own prices and refill terms, and neither name grades quality, so judge the cards rather than the label. On a service page, a bigger package may carry a comparison: what its quantity would cost at the rate of its line's base package. That figure is worked out from today's prices. It isn't a former price, it marks no sale, and it never expires.
Paying with a US card or any other card
Stripe's card form takes the payment, and your card details stay with Stripe instead of Curtgo. For a card billed in US dollars, the price you saw is the price you pay. Other cards are converted by their own bank at its own rate, sometimes with a foreign transaction fee on top, which is why this page never guesses a figure in another currency. There's no PayPal and no installment plan.
When plans change
An order canceled before processing starts is refunded in full, and an order that ends Partly delivered gets the undelivered part back. If the post you planned never goes live, hold off: an order needs a public link to something already published. The refund policy has the details, and payment questions are collected on the help page.
Does the price on a card cover all of it?
Yes, the full quantity on that card. If you want a per-unit view, read the per-unit column, which exists only to line up small and large packages against each other.
What does a dash in the refill column mean?
That package has no refill period, so a later drop in the count isn't topped up. Packages that do include a refill show its length in that column.
Is Premium an upgraded version of Standard?
No. The two type names mark two separate lines of packages within a service, each with its own prices and refill terms. They don't rank quality, so compare the cards themselves.
Can the price change after I pay?
No. The price at the moment you pay is the total for that order. Changes in the catalog after that apply only to new orders.
Is the size comparison on a package a sale?
No. It only sets a larger package against the rate of the base package of the same type, using today's prices. There's no former price and no time limit behind it.