YouTube is not a cheap platform on this panel, and the gap between its rows is the most instructive thing on the whole price list. A thousand subscribers costs roughly thirty times a thousand views. That ratio is not arbitrary, and understanding why explains most of what is worth doing here.
| Service | From / 1,000 | Min order | Options |
|---|---|---|---|
| Views | $0.68 | 100 | dozens of services |
| Likes | $0.71 | 10 | 20 services |
| Shares | $1.20 | 500 | 6 services |
| Comment likes | $1.30 | 10 | 4 services |
| Live concurrent viewers | $6.50 | 10 | 3 services |
| Subscribers | $20.80 | 500 | 3 services |
Read that column from top to bottom and you are reading how hard each thing is to supply. A view is a session. A subscriber is a persistent account decision that YouTube actively audits and prunes. Six services exist for shares and only a handful for subscribers, against dozens for views — supply follows difficulty.
A view can come from anywhere and leaves nothing behind. A subscriber has to be an account that stays subscribed, and YouTube runs periodic sweeps that remove inactive and suspicious accounts from subscriber counts — quietly, in bulk, months after the fact.
The handful of subscriber services on the panel start at the most expensive line on this page and climb from there, and the cheapest carries a 30-day refill window for exactly this reason. If you buy subscribers without a refill window, you are absorbing the sweep risk yourself, on the most expensive line item available. That is a bad trade at any price.
Dozens of view services, with the median several times the cheapest. The spread is speed, source and guarantee:
Only a small minority of the view services carry a refill or non-drop tag. That is the opposite of the like services, where most of them do. If retention of the number matters to you, the tag is the thing to filter on, not the price.
Concurrent live viewers cost $6.50 per 1,000 and there are only three services. They are priced that way because they are the hardest thing on the list to deliver: real sessions have to be held open simultaneously for the duration.
The trap is that the number is per thousand concurrent, not per thousand total, and a stream that jumps from 12 to 3,000 viewers in ninety seconds and back down is visible to everyone watching the counter, including your actual audience. If you buy these, ramp them, and buy fewer than feels satisfying.
Watch time. YouTube's ranking is built on how long people stay and whether they keep watching, and a bought view that leaves after eight seconds pulls your average view duration down. On a channel with genuinely strong retention, mass cheap views can measurably hurt the metric YouTube weighs most.
This is the one platform where buying can work against you if you buy the wrong thing at the wrong volume. Seed enough to clear the cold start; do not try to buy your way to a number.
The Partner Programme requires 1,000 subscribers and 4,000 valid public watch hours. "Valid" is the operative word — YouTube excludes traffic it does not consider genuine, and bought subscribers and views are the first thing that exclusion is designed to catch.
Nobody honest will tell you a panel is a route to monetisation. We sell delivery of views, likes, shares and subscribers, and we say what each one is. What YouTube counts toward a threshold is entirely YouTube's call.
Take a video you control. Order the minimum on the cheapest view service — a hundred views, seven cents — and watch the full cycle from Pending to Completed. Then check your analytics the next day and see what it did to average view duration. That single test tells you more about whether this is worth doing on your channel than any general advice can.
The YouTube page has current rates and typical start times; the full price list has every view service with its minimum, ceiling and tags.