- Followers
- 7.1 thousand
- Average views per post
- 45 thousand
- Post or reel500,000 Toman
- Story200,000 Toman
- Repost100,000 Toman
The price of a post, reel or story is written on each page card. You send the brief, the page owner accepts, and after direct payment the ad goes live.
RGB is not an ad network and takes no percentage of your order. The price is what the seller set, payment goes directly to them, and RGB only keeps the order process transparent.
8 listings match these filters

Every seller sets their own price and we do not touch it. Right now 8 priced listings are in this catalog: the cheapest starts at 10,000 Toman, the median is 275,000 Toman and the most expensive is 4 million Toman. These numbers are read from the catalog itself and change here whenever it does.
What really moves the price is audience engagement, not just the follower count. A page with fewer but more active followers is the better buy for most businesses.
Where the product is visual: clothing, food, decor, local services. The Instagram audience decides with its eyes, and an ad without a good image gets lost even on the best page. So prepare the creative before booking, or ask the page owner to produce it in their own style; content that speaks the language of that page always beats a ready-made banner.
Topic match matters more than size. A cooking page sells a pressure cooker better than a comedy page several times its size; the audience is smaller, but it is the one that buys.
Look at the view-to-follower ratio. A page with a large audience but views far below it either has an inactive audience or one that came from the wrong place. Open the last few posts yourself too: real comments, or the same recycled praise? Those two minutes of checking beat any filter.
It is negotiated, and you set it in the brief. Many pages prefer to produce it themselves in their own voice, and the result is usually better; if you have ready content, you send it in the workroom.
Each page writes its retention terms in the listing description, and you see it before ordering. If it is not written, ask in the workroom so the answer stays on record; the order timeline exists for exactly this.