Matching likes to views
On many Indian channels, likes are roughly 2–5% of views. For a video with 5,000 to 12,000 views, 250 likes looks natural. If your video has 900 views, 250 likes is too many; choose a smaller order.
Who orders 250 likes
Creators whose new video has views but few likes, businesses with a demo or testimonial video, teachers posting a free lecture, and musicians whose song video is getting plays.
Likes and recommendations
Likes are one signal among many. YouTube relies far more on whether real viewers click, keep watching and come back. Bought likes improve the look of a video, not its recommendation.
Example: a Lucknow food vlogger
A Lucknow food vlogger's video on the city's best kebabs reaches 8,000 real views but only 70 likes, because many viewers watch on TV. He adds 250 likes so the ratio looks normal. New viewers see a well-liked video, and comments from locals recommending other kebab shops give him ideas for the next episode.
Monetised channels
Likes don't affect ad revenue directly, but keep all bought engagement modest on monetised channels and never add bought views to monetised videos.
Payment and refunds
Top up by UPI from ₹100. Undelivered likes return to your wallet automatically.
No logins
We only need the public video link.
Ask for likes naturally
A short, sincere request at a high point in the video, once viewers have got value, brings more real likes than asking at the start.
Shorts
Likes options also work on Shorts; paste the Short's link.
Timing
Add likes once a video has started getting real views, not on a brand-new upload with zero views. Likes arriving alongside views look natural.