YouTube is the most expensive platform on this panel, and it is worth understanding why before you compare us to a site quoting three cents. Views here start at $0.72 per 1,000 and subscribers at $78 per 1,000 — roughly a hundred times what the same word costs on TikTok.
| Service | From / 1,000 | Min order | Typical start |
|---|---|---|---|
| Views, 30-day refill | $0.72 | 100 | hours to days |
| Likes, 30-day refill | $0.78 | 10 | 5 minutes |
| Shares | $1.20 | 50 | about a day |
| Comment likes | $1.30 | 10 | hours |
| Subscribers | $18.20 | 100 | days |
YouTube counts a view only when the platform is satisfied it was a real playback, and it re-audits counts after the fact. That means suppliers have to deliver something that survives an audit rather than something that increments a number, and the ones who cannot do it drop out. What you are paying for is the difference between a count that stays and a count that vanishes overnight.
Subscribers are the extreme case of the same logic. At $78 per 1,000 they are the most expensive routine service we sell, and that price is honest about how hard they are to source.
About the very cheap YouTube views you will see elsewhere on our own price list. There are services quoting under thirty cents, but their minimum order is 500,000 units. They exist for wholesale buyers moving campaigns, not for someone pushing one video, which is why the price on this page is the cheapest lot you can actually buy at a normal size.
A large part of our YouTube catalogue is labelled Adwords views. Those are delivered through advertising placement rather than a traffic source, which is why they behave differently: bigger minimums, slower pacing, and counts that hold up better over time. If you see a low rate attached to a six-figure minimum, that is what you are looking at.
Only 9 of our 148 YouTube services carry a refill window, and both entries at the top of the table above are among them. That is deliberate on our side: for YouTube we would rather list fewer guaranteed services than more unguaranteed ones. If a service name has no R-tag, assume the count is yours to keep or lose.
We cannot speak for YouTube's ranking systems and neither can anyone else honestly. What is observable is that counts which fail an audit are removed, and a video whose view count collapses looks worse than one that never inflated.
Different suppliers behind the same product. When one slows down, the next usually has not, and having a backup is the reason we keep them all listed rather than showing you one row.
Not as a separate product. Watch time is a by-product of the view services, and any panel selling you a precise number of watch hours is selling you a number, not an outcome.
No. A public video or channel link is all an order takes. Never give channel access to anyone selling growth.
100 views on a video you are not emotionally attached to, for about seven cents, watched from Pending to Completed. Then decide.