Name the target object
Write down the precise item that should receive the action. An album link may show several photos, while a photo link identifies one image. A service accepting a post URL should not be assumed to distribute activity to every photograph contained in that post.
Allocate multi-image requests
If the brief covers several images, list their individual URLs and requested quantities. Check whether the panel supports that structure and whether minimums apply per image. A single total without an allocation rule leaves both pricing and completion expectations unclear.
Compare like-for-like options
Review the action type separately from the content container. A reaction on the album's publication and a reaction on an individual photo may represent different targets. Keep the accepted object in the quote so the client can review exactly what is being purchased.
Decision checklist
| Decision | What to check |
|---|---|
| Album post | One publication target |
| Individual photo | One image target |
| Multiple photos | Explicit per-link allocation |
Worked example
For a hypothetical album containing six product photographs, a request for 300 actions does not inherently mean 50 on every image. Confirm whether the offer covers the album post, a single photograph or six supported line items before calculating the total.
Example figures explain the decision; they are not current prices or promised results.