One table, four currencies, so nobody has to do the conversion in their head. Every figure below was live on 15 September 2026 and moves with both the exchange rate and our costs — the pricing page is always current, this post is not.
The rates
At the time of writing, Nitro's reference rate is ₦1,529 to the US dollar. From that:
| per ₦1,000 | |
|---|---|
| Ghana cedi | about GHS 7.5 |
| Kenyan shilling | about KES 85 |
| Pound sterling | about £0.48 |
So roughly: GHS 1 ≈ ₦133, KES 1 ≈ ₦11.8, £1 ≈ ₦2,063.
What ₦5,000 buys
That is about GHS 38, KES 423, or £2.42.
- Audiomack plays — roughly 3,450
- Spotify plays — roughly 4,370
- Spotify saves — roughly 4,490
- SoundCloud plays — roughly 3,200
- Website traffic — roughly 7,050 visits at the entry tier
What ₦20,000 buys
About GHS 150, KES 1,690, or £9.70.
- Audiomack plays — roughly 13,800
- Spotify monthly listeners — roughly 2,650
- Boomplay plays — roughly 1,430
- Threads followers — roughly 815
- WhatsApp channel members — roughly 370
What ₦100,000 buys
About GHS 750, KES 8,460, or £48.50.
- A full music campaign across three platforms, spread over a month
- Roughly 37 Google reviews at the entry tier, which you should absolutely not order at once
- Roughly 1,850 WhatsApp channel members
The pattern worth noticing
The cheapest services per unit are the ones with the most supply: Spotify and Audiomack plays, website traffic, Twitch followers. The expensive ones are the ones requiring a real account to do a real, durable thing: Google reviews, TrustPilot reviews, WhatsApp members, Bluesky followers.
That spread is not a pricing strategy. It is what the underlying work costs, and any panel whose prices do not show that spread is either subsidising something or not delivering what it says.
About our exchange rate
We use a reference rate slightly above the mid-market rate. We would rather explain that than bury it.
We buy from suppliers in dollars and sell in naira, cedis, shillings and pounds. Between your payment and our settlement, the rate moves — sometimes several percent in a week. The buffer covers that. Without it, a bad fortnight would mean either raising prices suddenly or absorbing a loss, and both are worse for you than a rate that is slightly padded and stable.
The alternative that most services choose is quoting the mid-market rate and adding a "processing fee" at checkout. That is the same money, described less honestly.
The one rule that survives every currency
Start with the smallest order the service allows, whatever you are paying in. The exchange rate does not change how a first order behaves — it only changes how much a mistake costs you.
If ₦2,000 feels like nothing because you are paying in pounds, spend ₦2,000 anyway. The point of a small first order is the information, not the saving.