Read limits for the chosen ID
Use the minimum and maximum attached to the exact service being considered. Another listing with the same general label may have different constraints, so a category name is not sufficient evidence.
Test the allocation
Compare each planned quantity with the relevant limit. If an order is too small, consider fewer targets or another compatible listing; do not silently inflate all requests and change the client's approved scope.
Recalculate before approval
Show the revised quantities and total charge together. A lower unit rate can still produce a higher campaign bill when the minimum forces the purchase of substantially more units than required.
Decision checklist
| Decision | What to check |
|---|---|
| Limits | Exact service minimum and maximum |
| Allocation | Each target meets the selected minimum |
| Budget | Revised total explicitly approved |
Worked example
Hypothetically, a brief needs 40 units on each of five posts, but the chosen listing requires 100 per order. The buyer presents the resulting 500-unit purchase or proposes another compatible plan. The original 200-unit budget is not treated as sufficient automatically.
Example figures explain the decision; they are not current prices or promised results.