Built for buyer questions
Facebook users usually want to know what happens after purchase, how long the number stays active and where the code appears if it arrives.
This page should help users understand what happens after a purchase, how the timer works and how the code stays available after the order completes.
| Service | Facebook verification |
|---|---|
| Visible state | Waiting, completed, refunded |
| Reopen later | Yes, from order history |
Facebook users usually want to know what happens after purchase, how long the number stays active and where the code appears if it arrives.
This page should connect to the FAQ and the countries pages so the user can move from broad discovery to a more specific choice.
When the order is completed or refunded, the page should make it obvious where the user can review that result again.
NumPool gives Facebook buyers a clear purchase path, real status visibility and a place to revisit the result later. That is more useful than a shallow landing page.
When the number is available, the user can buy it, wait for the SMS and return to the same order record without digging through menus.
Facebook deserves a page that explains the flow in plain language. That gives the visitor confidence before payment and reduces the chance of a dead-end bounce.
When the activation finishes, the user should not have to remember the status from memory. The page should support a clear history view that shows the same result later.