YouTube is the second-largest category on the panel with 500 live services. Views are the cheapest YouTube product available, and subscribers cost more because they represent a real change of following rather than a single play.
Views start at $0.001 per 1,000 and subscribers at $0.0113 per 1,000, both priced per 1,000 in USD.
| Category | Live services | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Views | 380+ | Play count on a video |
| Subscribers | Available | Channel follower count |
| Refill guaranteed | 53 | Replaced if views drop inside the window |
| Drip feed | 67 | Gradual delivery over hours |
| Non-drop | Available | Higher price, lower drop |
| Service | Rate per 1,000 | Minimum | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| YouTube subscribers, quality | $0.0113 | 1 | No refill |
| YouTube subscribers, fast | $0.0264 | 100 | No refill |
| YouTube views, 100% concurrent | $0.0562 | 50 | Drop 0% |
| YouTube views, non-drop S3 | $0.3992 | Per service | Refill available |
Prices rise sharply with the guarantee attached. A non-drop service costs several times a standard view service, and refill services sit in between. The live list on the services page is authoritative.
Views count plays. Watch time counts hours watched. Monetisation depends on watch time, not raw view count, which is why retention services exist separately and cost more than a plain view.
If your goal is revenue rather than social proof, buy retention or watch-time services. If the goal is a video that needs to look popular, a view service is the cheaper option.
53 YouTube services carry a refill guarantee, and non-drop tiers exist at a higher rate. YouTube cleans up artificial traffic continuously, so a refill window is the only real protection. Where a service states Drop 0%, that is a supplier commitment you can hold them to; where it states 1-3%, expect that.
Drip feed is available on 67 YouTube services. A video that jumps from 20 views to 50,000 in minutes will draw attention, so spreading delivery is the safer default for a real channel.
| Step | What to do |
|---|---|
| 1 | Open the services page and filter to YouTube |
| 2 | Choose views, subscribers, likes, comments or watch time |
| 3 | Check refill window and drop rate on the service row |
| 4 | Set the quantity against the service minimum |
| 5 | Paste the video or channel link |
| 6 | Enable drip feed for a real channel |
| 7 | Track the order to Done |
Views start at $0.001 per 1,000. Subscribers start at $0.0113 per 1,000.
Yes, on 53 of the YouTube services. Non-drop and refill services cost more than plain views.
Not on its own. Very large instant orders can affect how the video is distributed, so use drip feed and stay within realistic volumes.
Views are plays. Watch time is hours watched, and it is what monetisation is actually based on.
Enough to be credible without dwarfing your normal view count. A sudden jump far above your channel's baseline reads as artificial.