Supported provider APIs

Use the search box below to find providers that you need by domain name and see if they are already integrated or not.

Seamlessly integrate any provider APIs

Integrate provider APIs into your SMM panel in just a few clicks, no programming skills needed.
You can connect as many providers as you like absolutely for free - we don't charge extra for that.

View all provider balances in one place

It can be difficult to keep track of your provider data, especially if you integrate a lot of APIs.
The platform allows you to easily check all your provider balances in one place.

Become a provider for other SMM panels

Want to make your SMM panel a provider for other panels?
You can do it anytime because every panel on our platform has a User API.

How to connect an SMM provider

Before connecting a provider, check its domain and read its API documentation. The search on this page helps you check the integration. A compatible API lets your panel communicate with the provider; the available services, prices and conditions depend on that provider's catalog.

In your panel administration, enter the API URL and the key supplied by the provider. Keep that key private. After saving the connection, review the available balance and the services you want to import. Check quantity limits, prices and descriptions before offering each service to your customers.

Reviewing your catalog and orders

Importing services and connecting them to a provider are separate steps from publishing your catalog. Review the categories and names your customers will see, apply your prices and decide which services will be active. When a provider changes its conditions, review linked services before continuing to offer the same quantities or delivery estimates.

After connecting, check order statuses in your administration and review incidents that need attention. Keeping a balance with the provider and checking that its API responds helps processing continue. If you cannot find an integration, send a support request with the domain and the public API documentation so support can review it.

Protecting integration credentials

An API key allows access to the provider account, so treat it as a private credential. Do not put it in public service descriptions or share it with your customers. If a provider asks you to replace the key, update the panel configuration and check the connection after the change. When investigating an incident, review the order and its reference in both systems before sending it manually again. This helps you determine whether the provider already received the order and avoid duplicating a request by mistake.