Nobody types the figures on this page. Each time it loads, it reads Seguup’s catalog and stamps the date of that reading under the table, so what you see is what the order system holds right now, in US dollars. The total next to a package is the exact charge, and its refill period sits on the same row.
How the price table is laid out
Platforms always appear in the same order, so coming back to a service you used before takes one glance.
The table groups packages by platform, then by service. Each row is one package and reads from left to right:
Quantity: how many followers, likes, views or other units the package delivers.
Price: the total in US dollars, charged once.
Per-unit rate: a figure computed from the live prices, so package sizes can be compared.
Refill: the period in which a drop after delivery is topped up free of charge.
What the per-unit rate tells you
The per-unit rate is the package price divided by its quantity and expressed for a fixed number of units. It lets a small and a large package of the same service sit side by side on equal terms.
It is arithmetic, not a promotion. It has no end date, it is not a discount and it does not refer to an earlier price. Where a service comes in more than one variant, the variants describe different packages; they are not ranked against each other.
Example: likes for three posts of one launch
Example situation: you want likes on the three posts that announce one product launch. That makes three orders, one per link, because a package is tied to the single link entered at checkout and cannot be split. Compare the rows for the size you would pick for each post, rather than looking for one large package to share between them.
Matching a quantity to the post
Choosing is easier with the profile open in another tab. Look at the post or account you are ordering for, settle on a quantity that fits it now, and only then find the matching row. If two sizes both make sense, the per-unit rate shows how the cost of each unit changes between them.
When no row matches what you need, ask support on WhatsApp or by e-mail before you order; orders themselves go through the packages listed.
Card payment and currency
Checkout takes cards only, through Stripe, and Seguup never stores card details. A card issued in US dollars is charged exactly as shown. A card in another currency is converted by the bank that issued it, at that bank’s rate, and some banks add a foreign transaction fee; your statement shows the final figure. We show no converted prices, because only your bank knows the rate it will apply.
Cancellations, refunds and withdrawal
An order canceled before processing starts is refunded in full, and any part that cannot be delivered is refunded. Consumers in the European Union can withdraw from the contract through the “Withdraw from contract here” link in the footer; the right ends once the service has been fully provided at your express request. The Refund and Refill Policy has every condition.
Can the price change between the package and the payment page?
The total on the package is what Stripe charges, and checkout adds nothing. If your statement shows another figure, look at your bank’s currency conversion rather than at the order.
Why aren’t prices shown in my own currency?
The catalog is priced in US dollars, and any conversion is your bank’s to make. Showing the exact amount charged beats an estimate that might not match your statement.
What decides a package’s refill period?
The package itself; every row of the table prints its own period. The clock starts when delivery is complete, and the cover stops at the quantity delivered.
Can I get a quantity that isn’t in the table?
Orders go through the listed packages only. For a different quantity, ask support on WhatsApp or by e-mail before ordering, and say which platform, service and link it is for.
Can one package be split across several posts?
No, a package belongs to the one link entered at checkout. Three posts means three orders, each with its own number and status.