Buzzoid Checked: The Prices, the Dollar-Only Checkout, and Two of Their Own Pages That Disagree

Buzzoid is trading, and this is the price ladder

Start with the boring check, because plenty of pages about this shop are years out of date. Their homepage, followers page, likes page, FAQ and terms all answered normally on 19 August 2026. Prices rendered live and the cart worked. Their sitemap records a last-modified date of 5 July 2026.

On their default High Quality tier the ladder ran: 100 at USD 3.49, 250 at USD 5.99, 500 at USD 7.99, 1,000 at USD 14.99, 5,000 at USD 39.99 and 10,000 at USD 59.99, on up to 200,000 at USD 649.99. We cross-checked each against the saving labels on the buttons and they matched.

Two dearer tiers sit beside it: Active at USD 4.99 for 100 and USD 22.99 for 1,000, VIP at USD 5.99 for 100 and USD 39.99 for 1,000. Their own FAQ confirms the entry price in words: 'Buzzoid's high-quality followers start at USD 3.49 per 100'.

The USD 0.39 headline is a unit rate, not a package

Both of their page titles advertise followers at USD 0.39. We searched the site for an item at that price and there is not one. The lowest-priced thing anywhere on the shop was USD 1.99 for 50 likes, and the smallest follower package was the USD 3.49 hundred.

Their own FAQ explains where the figure comes from: 'down to around USD 0.40 per 100 on bulk orders of 100K and up'. So it is a per-hundred unit rate, achieved only at the very top of the ladder, printed as if it were a price you could pay today.

That pattern is worth learning because it is everywhere in this market. Before comparing two sellers, turn every headline into a real quantity at a real price you could put in a basket. Most of the gap between shops disappears once you do.

Everything is in dollars, with no UK option anywhere

We counted the symbols in the raw pages. The pound sign appears zero times on the followers page, and so does the euro sign. The dollar sign appears 44 times on that page alone. The words GBP, pound sterling and British appear zero times on the FAQ or the terms.

There is no currency switcher. The only switcher changes the language between English, French, German, Portuguese and Dutch. There is no UK path in their 135-page sitemap, their structured data states priceCurrency USD, and the dollar sign is added by a stylesheet rule, so every shopper sees the same symbol.

For a UK buyer that means the price on the button is not the price you pay. Your bank converts the dollars at its own rate and most UK cards add a foreign-transaction fee, so the true cost is only knowable once the statement arrives.

• Pound sign: 0 occurrences on the followers page. Dollar sign: 44.
• No currency switcher exists, only a language switcher.
• No UK page in their sitemap, and priceCurrency states USD.
• The dollar sign is injected by their stylesheet for every visitor.

Their FAQ and their product page disagree about PayPal

This is the most useful thing we found, and it is entirely their own wording. Their FAQ says, verbatim: 'Do you accept PayPal? Buzzoid no longer accepts PayPal as a payment method.' It then lists what it does take: 'MasterCard, Visa, Visa Electron, American Express and Discover'.

Their Instagram followers page says, verbatim: 'Choose your secure payment method. Payment options include debit and credit cards, PayPal, and crypto.' We fetched both pages minutes apart on the same afternoon. One says PayPal is gone. The other advertises it.

We did not start a checkout, so we cannot tell you which is true. We can tell you why it matters. PayPal's dispute process is what a first-time buyer leans on when an order does not arrive, so this is not a convenience question. Crypto is offered there too, and it carries no dispute process at all.

And two more of their pages disagree about the refill

Their followers page promises a '3-month follower retention warranty', saying drops 'within 3 months of your order' are replaced automatically at no cost. The same page offers 'a 30-day money-back guarantee' with 'no questions asked'.

Their FAQ shortens both. On refills: 'If you experience drops within first 30 days of your purchase, we will happily refill your followers in accordance with our free refill policy.' On refunds: 'Refunds are subject to our Terms of Service and are not guaranteed.'

Three months against thirty days is a wide gap. No questions asked against not guaranteed is wider. If you do buy there, screenshot the page you bought from, because that is the only version of the promise you can point at later.

• Product page: three-month refill, 30-day money back, no questions asked.
• FAQ page: 30-day refill, refunds not guaranteed.
• Both live on the same day, minutes apart.
• Screenshot whichever page you buy from, before you pay.

Who runs it, and where a dispute would go

Their terms and footer name the operator: 'Buzzoid is owned and operated by Last Page Ltd. (Registration Number: HE470127, with registered office at ... Nicosia, Cyprus).' The governing law clause adds that claims fall under the laws of Cyprus, with exclusive jurisdiction there.

The same company name, number and address appear in Twicsy's terms. Two brands that look like competitors in a search result name one operator in their own legal text. We read both the same day.

None of that makes the shop dishonest, and plenty of good businesses are registered abroad. It does tell you what a dispute would involve: dollars charged by a Cyprus company under Cyprus law.

What Buzzoid gets right

The password stance, and they are emphatic about it. Their FAQ says: 'Do you need my password? Never. We only ask for your username or post link.' Their followers page repeats it: 'We'll never ask for your IG password.' Their tier cards carry the same badge.

That is the right rule and they state it clearly, which deserves saying plainly in a post that has spent five sections picking their pages apart. The honest caveat is that we did not start an order, so this is the promise on their pages rather than a checkout we tested.

Their pricing is also legible in a way this market often is not. A ladder of ten quantities with a visible price against each lets you compare, which is exactly what a headline unit rate stops you doing.

What you get by ordering here instead

Pounds. The table at the top of this page is in sterling, it is the same table the checkout charges from, and nothing is added between reading it and paying it. No conversion, no foreign-transaction fee, no gap you find out about later.

PayPal, with no ambiguity about whether it is accepted. It is the only way to pay here, so PayPal's dispute process sits behind every order. There is no contradiction between our pages to resolve, because there is one answer.

The rest is the discipline you should demand anywhere: username only, never a password, account public while delivery runs, delivery paced rather than dumped. Every order carries a refill window, stated at checkout before you pay.

• Priced and charged in pounds, from the table at the top of this page.
• PayPal only, so the dispute process is always there.
• Username only. We never ask for your Instagram password.
• Refill window on followers, shown at checkout rather than buried.

Questions people ask before ordering