Check the account's public numbers
Enter a public handle. Followers and recent public performance come back in a few seconds — this is the half of the picture anyone can see.
Instagram's payout programs each have their own bar, and most guides quote one number without saying which program it belongs to. This shows your account's public numbers, then what Subscriptions, gifts on reels and bonuses each ask for, with the official page every requirement came from. Three free checks a day, no account needed.
Each program with what it asks for, and the official page every requirement came from. It does not decide whether your account qualifies, and it does not know whether a program has launched where you live — open the source for that.
Recorded program rules read from the official pages on the date shown with each one, not a live lookup and not a decision about your account. Country availability, watch time on qualifying videos, policy standing and tax setup are not covered here.
Enter a public handle. Followers and recent public performance come back in a few seconds — this is the half of the picture anyone can see.
Each requirement carries the official page it came from and the date we last read it. Programs are listed separately because their bars are different — a number from one does not apply to another.
Whether a program has launched where you live is decided country by country, and the official pages say so without listing the countries. This page does not claim to know — open the source before you count on a program.
Instagram does not run a single payout program, it runs several, and they ask for different things. A number you read somewhere is a number from one of them, quoted without the label. The list below keeps the programs apart and puts the official page next to each requirement, so you can see which bar you are actually looking at. On top of that, availability is decided country by country — the official pages state that plainly and then do not enumerate the countries, which is why this page shows the rules and sends you to the source for availability rather than pretending to know both.
Follower count and public engagement are visible from outside an account, so they are shown above. Account standing under the partner monetization policies, and everything inside Insights, are not. That split is why this page stops at putting the two things next to each other: inferring eligibility from public numbers alone would be guessing about the part that actually decides it.
This page reads only what any visitor can see. Bring the account into Kabo when you want the gap tracked over time instead of re-checked by hand.
It depends on the program. Subscriptions, gifts on reels and bonuses each have their own eligibility rules, and Meta's partner monetization policies sit on top of all of them. The list below keeps them apart and puts the official page next to each requirement, rather than quoting one number without saying which program it belongs to.
No, and nothing here pretends to. Availability is decided country by country, and the official pages say so without publishing the list — so a tool claiming to know is guessing. What this page can do is show you the requirements and the exact official page to open, which is where availability is actually stated.
Not automatically. It shows your account's public numbers and the recorded thresholds side by side so you can read them against each other. Account standing under the partner monetization policies is not visible from outside the account, so no public tool can settle eligibility — only the app can.
Each requirement carries the official help page it came from and the date that page was last read. Meta revises those pages in place without a version history, so treat the recorded rule as a pointer to the official source and open it before making a decision that depends on the number.