Sharingtools sells a whole catalogue of paid Meta services: unbans, whitelists, account protection, restriction removal, developer app approval, ads-account unbans, username claims and blocking other people's accounts. My case was one of them: an Instagram unban for $1,250. The account came back for a few hours, then Meta disabled it for good. Neither the guarantee nor the refund was honoured. The full conversation is below.
Kani Baspinar sells paid Meta services through Sharingtools.services and his Telegram channel. On 23 August 2026 I ordered one of them for a client, an Instagram account unban. He sold it as the work of a personal trusted contact at Meta: asked “Is this your personal trusted friend in Meta?”, he answered “Personal trusted contact after cease and desist letter and ban on my business and personal accounts”, with whitelist included, a “100% guarantee”, “refund guaranteed” and clearing of the strikes on posts. I paid $1,250 (USDT TRC20).
The account came back on the evening of 25 August and was suspended again the same night. On 27 August, after the appeal that Kani himself asked us to file (“Appeal it, it will open directly”), Meta disabled it permanently. The whitelist protected nothing, the strikes were never cleared, the second unban was postponed several times and never delivered. On 3 September Kani stopped the work, and on 7 September he refused both to finish it and to return the money.
In my experience of this market, Meta unblocking services carry a guarantee of at least a month: if the account is banned again right away, it is restored again. Here the account was banned within hours, the guarantee had been promised in writing (“Refund guaranteed service it is.”, “It is lifetime warranty”), and when I invoked it the second unban and the whitelist were reclassified as gifts: “Second unban was gift”, “whiltelist for mass report was gift”. With every problem the client turned out to be at fault: VPN, “bad IP”, “got banned themselves”, “fake identity”, “didn't inform us about the screen change”, “you are insulting”. The reasons, and the process itself, were invented as the work went along.
The main conclusion. I saw no sign of Kani's “own moderator inside Meta”. He denies this and says he pays “ranked moderators on meta team” a “bribe”. In my view, though, everything I saw is consistent with an ordinary Meta Verified support request, the kind available to any subscriber with a blue tick: a Meta support survey sent to the client's email and addressed to Kani's account; the request for the client's email “for the activation link”; the advice to “get Meta Verified”; deadlines that kept slipping as if he were waiting for a support reply himself. The price of the very same job fell from $2,000 to $1,250 in four hours before any work started, and was then raised again retroactively once I complained. Prices and the list of services changed almost daily (whitelist: “included” → “+750” → “1000” → “resellers only”) and, I am convinced, were invented on the fly. Nothing that was promised matched reality. And every one of those prices and promises was his own: I asked, he named the numbers, and after the failure he called the same numbers “cheap”. I consider this a deception.
Below are cutouts from the Telegram conversation in chronological order: white messages on the left are Kani's, green ones on the right are mine. The client's personal data (account, email) is blacked out.
Not one price and not one promise in this deal came from me. I asked questions; he named the numbers. The only term I proposed was the tight 1-3 day timing, which he accepted. When the account was banned again, those same numbers became “Alex want to pay so low but want to use ferrari”.
What he proposed himself on 23 August:
The one thing I did propose was the payment order: $1,000 now and $250 after the result, because he had refused an escrow. He agreed: “Okay you can send my commission side with second order”.
What he said after the second ban, when I asked him to honour those same terms:
I never asked him to discount the order I had placed: I paid the $1,250 he named, in full, and asked for the things he had listed as part of that price. I did ask about rates for future bulk orders, but bulk pricing was his own offer first. Every extra dollar in this story was added by him after the failure, and every “cheap” refers to his own numbers.
On 17 August, six days before my first message, this advert went up in his Telegram channel: “We provide unban service for Meta Apps ; Whatsapp - Facebook - Instagram. %100 guaranteed, 48 hours unban time. We only requests screenshot of ban reason and username of account. Contact with @kanibaspinar for details”. That is where I came from.
23 August, 13:12. I wrote to ask whether his contact also unbans ordinary accounts: “Hi bro, do you have any meta contacts for unbanning personal accounts?” At 13:27 — “Yes”, at 13:35 — “2000 usd”.
The same day, 23 August, a FAQ for that service appeared in the channel: “Q- Is it some method or software? A: No, we have contact from Meta Account Safety team. We are paying them and unbanning accounts in 3-7 days.” So he describes the mechanism publicly himself: Meta staff are paid.
Now compare the timings. The public advert: 48 hours, “%100 guaranteed”. To me in private: 3-7 days. In practice the first unban took two days and the account survived under four hours. The second unban never happened at all, across thirteen days.
On 25 August I asked why he advertises Meta services in his channels without knowing the price. The answer: “I'm not posting it on my group”. By then the posts of 17 and 23 August, both about this service, were already in that channel.
While my client's account was dead, the channel kept reporting successes. On 29 August at 11:28: “New record, unban in 30 hours”. The same day at 16:57: “Feedbacks about unban”, with screenshots of thank-you messages. In those same days I was being told my case was sitting in the moderators' queue.
On 6 September, the day before the final refusal, the channel posted: “Unban & Meta Services Added. New Unban and other Meta-related services are now available”.
So the service did exist and was advertised. What grew was something else: in the 17 August advert it was a single offer, “48 hours, 100% guaranteed”. By 31 August the price list had six items, by 7 September eleven, and almost every new line appeared after I had asked about something that was not on the list.
This is a value judgement, not a statement of fact: I cannot know how many customers he had. The service was advertised from 17 August, as established above. But from the way he answered questions I came away with a firm impression that there was very little practical experience behind it, and that almost the whole catalogue beyond the basic unban was being assembled during my deal. Here is what that impression grew from.
That same channel post listed services that matched what was taking shape in my chat, with the line “So far, we've successfully unbanned 28 accounts”. I cannot verify that number and I do not claim it is false. I am describing only my impression: from the customer's side this looked like a service being invented in real time, with the bill for the experiment going to me.
On 7 September Kani refused to return the money and made any further work conditional on a new payment, offering to sell the second unban again at the reseller price. He sent a new price list the same day. It has grown from six services to eleven, and one of the new lines directly contradicts what he told me at the very start.
4 September. Asked for news: “you will say sorry about what you said to us”. Asked again for a date: “I wasn't able to provide exact time because I don't know what you think but they don't click to button and open account… if they do, they got caught”.
7 September, 13:29. Instead of a date, a price list arrived:
The last five lines are new: on 31 August the list had six items. Two of them are worth reading next to his own earlier words.
“Block an account — 3000”. On 23 August, asked whether the competitors attacking my client could use the same channel, he wrote: “Meta contact can unban and whitelist but cannot ban and blacklist”. On 26 August I asked directly whether he was already running a mass-report service for taking accounts down, and got “Nope I don't do that”. Three days earlier, on 23 August, I had been the one to float the idea (“Have you considered creating a service for this?”) and he answered “I will”. Two weeks later, blocking an account is a product with a price.
“Remove restrictions — 2000”, per case. The same action was priced four different ways in three weeks:
He also denies the 25 August promise: “I didnt said that mod will remove we talked with you to remove them manually at that time”.
So I proposed the one test that settles the moderator question: payment after the result. That is how everyone on this market works who genuinely has an insider: result first, money after. They do not need prepayment because they already hold the leverage, the same contact can put the account back down or re-apply restrictions if the client does not pay. My words on 7 September: “It's good if you have your own moderator, then do this post-payment. This is how the entire market works, where those who actually have their own moderators are capable of blocking an account if payment is not made”. The answer: “You are so clever”, “if you are looking for excuses, post payments, free work or else find someone who need money so much”. He had demanded prepayment from the start and refused an escrow back on 23 August: “I pay upfront to them so I can't take order like that”.
My reading. Someone who really has the access risks nothing by being paid afterwards. Refusing post-payment while quoting a price nobody would ever pay looks like a way to avoid the job without admitting there is nothing to do it with.
His position on the money and on the service:
The conversation ended on “find some people to scam” and “go and find someone from market”. As of that moment the client's account is permanently disabled and the money has not been returned.
23 August. Asked whether he has Meta contacts for unbanning: “Yes”, $2,000, “whitelisting included to unblock”, “personal trusted contact… I met with him”.
Asked to confirm the terms “with 100% certainty”: “Refund guaranteed service it is”, “%100 guarantee for unban in 3-7 days max”; on protection and whitelist: “It is lifetime warranty”. Whitelist, by his definition, is “preventing AI based auto ban”, and for mass-report cases the guarantee is “yes”.
The first thing that put me on guard, before any work had started, was the price falling as the conversation went on. Four hours, and I had not haggled once.
Minus 37.5% in four hours and seven minutes. He tied both cuts to volume I had promised: “I can even do it for you 1500 for multi orders in week” and “If you can promise multiple orders”. Volume pricing was his own idea first. I told him so at the time: “It seems suspicious that the price has dropped so much, but let's give it a try”. His answer named his own cost base: “We pay 1000 to contact”, “Remaining is my profit from this service”.
If the cost really is $1,000, then at $1,250 his margin is $250 and cutting $750 off in one evening is not possible. In my experience this is not how a fixed cost base behaves; it is how someone behaves when they are testing what the buyer will pay. My impression was that if I had waited another hour I would have been offered $1,000, and then less.
Later the price moved the other way. On 26 August, after the account had been banned again and I complained, he raised it retroactively on an order that was already paid for: “Okay price 1500 usd from now including first one”. Meta app approval went $750 (25 August) → $2,000 (26 August) → $2,500 (31 August), and the explanation moved with it: “first he said 500 now he talk about 1500”.
Deadline: “by Wednesday” (26 August) — “Yes”. Agreed: $1,000 upfront, $250 after the result. $1,000 was sent on 23 August at 19:36 to his USDT TRC20 wallet; the balance on 27 August.



On 23 August his first answer was “User need to close all of them by clicking them after unban”; asked whether someone else could remove them, he offered “I can manually remove them by my team”, “500 usd for it also”. On 25 August, during the work: “he will close also all that cases”, “I also discuss about whitelisting it forever”, “customer will never face any problem in future”. That evening, after the unban, about the clinic's four open cases: “Report them back they will solve it also”, “so I can whitelist also posts”. Twenty-five minutes later, about the next account I sent him, he added: “So I can let my guy approve appeals”.
On 25 August at 15:03 Kani asked for the account owner's email: “he will reinstate it and send an email from system to get activation link”. The same night, at 00:59, that email received a message from Meta: “How was the support you received from Meta? Hi adventuring_with_kani”. Meta sends these surveys to the contact email of a support case, addressing the account that opened the case. The handle adventuring_with_kani appears only in the email itself; it is never mentioned anywhere in the correspondence. I believe it is Kani's own Instagram account, but he never confirmed that. When I showed him the email he said nothing about the handle at all: his answer was that Meta “just mixed it” and that it is not related to him.
His reply: “They just mixed it I mean meta and send auto feedback email. It is not related to me”.
The unban was at 20:43. At 00:41 the account was suspended again, the screen says “Suspended on August 25, 2026”. Kani's reaction in the morning: the cause was the client's connection — “User using proxy on phone?”, “Bad ip usage”, “VPN usage based bad ip pool issues” — and “Ban is not related ai or us”. In the same minutes, at 09:56: “Okay price 1500 usd from now including first one”. The price for Meta app approval went from $750 to $2,000 in one day.
An hour later he redefined the whitelist himself: “on ban wave side like ai take down profiles we still dont have access for that whitelist”. Three days earlier the whitelist was “preventing AI based auto ban”.
What matters is that before the money he read this same case the opposite way. On 23 August I asked whether a complaint farm plus an insider at Meta could be taking the account down. His answer: “No, mass report based ban it is”, “Because ban cases in legal side and meta dont run it by humans”, “Mostly via AI”. Three days later, when the account went down again, that same ban became “Ban is not related ai or us”, and the whitelist stopped applying because “it didnt got ban from mass report”. On 28 August he returned to his first version: “%99 of accounts never violate rules”, “but it is meta and stupid ai”.
Every time something went wrong, the cause was found on the client's side, and every time it was a new one:
The first version, the VPN, appeared before he had spoken to anyone: at 10:12 he wrote himself “I didn't talk with mod yet”, and at 12:04 the “contact” confirmed exactly that same version (“Ban reason was bad ip”). Every later explanation appeared as the conversation went on, without a single document or screenshot from his side.
Read as a whole, the conversation is not a string of separate excuses. It is one set of moves, repeated from 23 August to 7 September. Here is each of them, in his own words.
The core move: “you don't trust me, so I won't do it”. Any request to confirm a date, a method or a promise is declared an insult, and the paid work is stopped as a punishment. 3 September: “Okay, I'm telling to my moderator to dont run that case since you are just insulting here”. 7 September: “If you dont trust dont work”. And in the same breath: “whiltelist for mass report was gift but I just even ordered to remove it after this kinda behaviors”. So for asking questions the client does not merely lose the service, it is switched off.
The pattern in one sentence: the client pays upfront, asks a question, is declared disrespectful, loses part of the service as a punishment, and is told at the end that he is the scammer.
26 August, 10:23–10:39: “…will be activated shortly and if we don't get payment right after activation we will suspend that account again”, “After we complete case if we don't get payment, 500 usd”, “I will not just ban your customer, your main and all related other ig accounts also”. At 10:23 he promises to switch the account on and in the same breath threatens to switch it off again; at 10:29, six minutes later, he writes about that same account: “it is not our problem that user got ban again because we dont have any relation with it since we dont have access for it”. No access, yet able to ban it again.
The same day the “personal Meta contact”, via Kani, advises the client to get Meta Verified. Told that Meta Verified is unavailable in the interface (“you're on the waiting list”), the answer is: “Ah really. I didn't know that”.
On 26 August the client filed an appeal, as Kani advised (“Appeal it, it will open directly”). On 27 August Meta replied: the account is permanently disabled (13:13 by the timestamp on the email screenshot; I forwarded it into the chat at 13:43). The same day I paid the balance — the day before, he had written: “When you confirm with payment I will complete xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx”. The account was never restored. Kani: “We needed to wait this one now we can open it”, “my guy cleaning all of them one by one”.

![Meta's email, 27 Aug 2026 13:13 (in Russian; account hidden). Subject: “[account], we reviewed your account”. Body: “[account], we disabled your account. Hello, [account]! We reviewed your account and determined that it still violates our Community Guidelines. As a result of this review, your account has been permanently disabled. Learn more about how our Community Guidelines help keep Instagram a place where people can express themselves honestly and respectfully. From Meta.” The English text of the same email, as pasted into the chat, is in the cutout below.](/img/p-permanent-email-27aug.jpg)

![The client's screen, 30 Aug 2026 (Instagram, in Russian; account hidden). It reads: “We disabled your account. You no longer have access to the account [account]. Account disabled on 27 August 2026. Why this happened: we reviewed your account and determined that it still violates our Community Guidelines on account integrity. What this means: nobody can see or find your account and you cannot use it. All your information will be permanently deleted. You cannot request another review of this decision. What you can do: you can download your information and keep a copy of what you posted on Instagram.” Button: Log out.](/img/p-permanent-screen-30aug.jpg)
On 28 August, with the money sent on 23 August, a price list appeared: whitelist “750 usd additional”, “1 time unban free if account get ban in next 24 hours”, “all payments are upfront”. Then “unban and whitelist total 1500”. To my “everything turnkey, strikes removed, deal?”: “rules are simple, unban → 24 hours if there is ban, unban again. Whitelist also will protect account very well”. Even under these new rules the second unban was due.
On 2 September he put the free second unban in writing: “just for your information, to make you my reseller I dont bill you for second unban”. On 3 September that same free unban became the price of a refund: “If customer wants refund first they can pay for second unban”. On 7 September: “Did you pay anything to second unban? no. so good luck”.
The deadline for the second unban: “Monday” (31 August). On 30 August Kani asks for a current screenshot, sees “permanent” and writes “Perfect. That was what I need. Processing it”, then half an hour later: “Deadline changed since user didnt inform us about screen change. Probably Tuesday or Wednesday”. I had forwarded him Meta's permanent-disable email on 27 August (see above).
31 August: “We just unban the account. Post based cases must be solved by user”. I forwarded his own messages from 25 August. The reply: “I promised it as bonus… when there is second time unban I can't gift additional process”.
On 2 September Kani asked for the client's account password “to realtime check screen”. The screen had not changed since 27 August; I sent a screenshot. “We are handling that case, account will back soon”. “Today?” — “probably”.
On 31 August the Sharingtools manager sent a “final” price list: Unban 1250, Urgent 2500, Whitelist 1000, Future Protection 2500, Content Protection 750, Developer Application Approval 2500. Two days later, on 2 September, I asked her directly whether Kani works through his own moderator or through a regular Meta Verified support ticket. Her answer: the company has rules she is not allowed to disclose. That same evening Kani answered differently: “Low to high we have a lot of ranked moderators on meta team”, “Which we pay for bribe”.
3 September, 11 days after payment: “Checking with mods”. On the refund: “If customer wants refund first they can pay for second unban”. When I wrote that this looks like a regular support ticket: “I'm telling to my moderator to dont run that case since you are just insulting”, “do it yourself”, “don't bother me or Yulia”, “I don't own you anything”, “Second unban was gift”, “Until Sunday you can try… If you can't I can provide you service”.
Meanwhile a Sharingtools post appeared in Kani's Telegram channel (it is not in the correspondence; I saw it in the channel itself): “So far, we've successfully unbanned 28 accounts”, with a list of services matching the 31 August price list: Unban, Urgent Unban, Whitelist, Future Protection, Content Protection, Developer Application Approval.
So that nobody can say I kept quiet and then “suddenly” wrote a review. All of this is in the conversation, by date:
| Promised | What happened |
|---|---|
| Unban by 26 Aug, “100% guarantee” | Unbanned 25 Aug at 20:43; suspended again the same night |
| Whitelist included, “lifetime warranty”, protection from AI auto-ban | Protected nothing; 26 Aug “on ban wave side like ai take down profiles we still dont have access for that whitelist”; from 28 Aug whitelist is a paid extra |
| “Refund guaranteed service” | Refund refused |
| Clearing the strikes on posts (“he will close also all that cases”) | Not done; 31 Aug “it was a bonus”, “user must solve” |
| Price of clearing the cases: $500 for all (23 Aug), “2-3k” for all via the moderator (23 Aug), then included (25 Aug) | $2,000 per case on 7 Sep |
| Payment after a verifiable result, the market norm for anyone with a real insider | Refused: “You are so clever”; prepayment demanded and escrow refused from day one |
| “Customer will never face any problem in future” | Permanently disabled two days later, after the appeal he himself advised |
| Second unban: 31 Aug → 1–2 Sep → “soon” | Not delivered; work stopped on 3 Sep |
| Personal contact inside Meta | A Meta support survey sent to the client's email, addressed to Kani's account |
| Price of the same job: $2,000 → $1,500 → $1,250 in four hours (23 Aug), stated cost base “We pay 1000 to contact” | On 26 Aug, after I complained, he announced a retroactive rise to $1,500 “including first one”; he did not apply it, and the order closed at $1,250 |
| “Meta contact… cannot ban and blacklist” (23 Aug), “Nope I don't do that” about mass reports (26 Aug) | “Block an account — 3000” in the price list of 7 September |
| Whitelist: included in the price, “lifetime warranty” | “was gift but I just even ordered to remove it” (7 September) |
If you are considering this seller, this is how my one order played out and what I make of it. The unban was the cheap entry point. After it the account was banned again within hours. At that moment the two things he had described as included — the whitelist and the clearing of the post cases — became separate paid products, alongside new lines that had not existed before: future protection, restriction removal at $2,000 per case. The re-ban is declared “not our case”, and nothing moves “until payment”. Each new problem is a new invoice. Budget for that, or do not start.
My opinion. I do not believe there is a moderator inside Meta. I never saw a “personal contact” at work. What I did see was this: a Meta support survey sent to the client's email and addressed to his own account, the advice to get Meta Verified, and deadlines that slipped as if someone were waiting in an ordinary queue. To me that adds up to a normal support request, the kind any subscriber can file themselves for free. I saw services and prices invented on the fly, terms that changed every time I asked an uncomfortable question, written threats to ban the client's accounts and mine, and a walk-back of the guarantee he himself had promised.
The main point for anyone considering this service: ask in advance, and get it in writing, what happens if the account is banned again within hours. In my case the answer turned out to be “not our problem” and “the second unban was a gift”.
I do not recommend Kani Baspinar or Sharingtools.services for any paid Meta service, whether it is an unban, a whitelist, restriction removal, app approval or anything else on their list.
This is a personal review of my own experience. The seller's name is written here in Latin script as Kani Baspinar; in Turkish it is spelled Kani Başpınar. The conversation excerpts are reproduced from the official Telegram chat export with the text and timestamps of the messages unchanged; the full export is available on request. The interface in the cutouts is English; Russian messages (the chat with Yulia) carry an English translation in italics under the original text. Phone screenshots in Russian are left untouched and transcribed in English in their captions. The Instagram and email screenshots are from the client's phone, with their consent. The client's personal data is hidden. Value judgements are marked as my opinion. If Kani Baspinar or Sharingtools.services wish to respond, I will publish their reply on this page unedited.