Who should order 5,000 likes
Labels, film and OTT promotions, national brands and large creators whose video already has, or is receiving, well over 100,000 views. On smaller videos, 5,000 likes is out of proportion and easy to spot.
Keep the ratio believable
A video with 120,000 views and 5,000 likes is about 4%, a strong but normal ratio. With 20,000 views, 5,000 likes is 25%, which looks bought.
Gradual delivery
On the default option, 5,000 likes take about about 6 hours. Spread them over a day or more so they arrive alongside views.
Example: a Haryanvi song
A Haryanvi singer's new song gets 150,000 views in its first week, largely from fans who watch on smart TVs and rarely like videos. The label adds 5,000 likes over two days so the like count reflects the song's popularity. Event organisers browsing the channel see a song that looks like a hit, and booking calls follow.
Monetised channels
Keep bought likes modest on monetised channels and never add bought views to monetised videos.
Comments and community
A video with 5,000 likes usually has hundreds of comments. Reply to real comments, pin a useful one and moderate spam.
Payment and refunds
Top up by UPI. Undelivered likes return to your wallet automatically.
No logins
We only need the public video link.
Honesty with sponsors
Share real analytics with sponsors and partners, not just like counts.
Why big videos have low like ratios
Many Indian viewers watch on smart TVs, through embedded players or while logged out, and those viewers rarely tap like. That's why a genuinely popular video can show surprisingly few likes. Adding likes brings the visible count closer to what the video's popularity deserves, but the number should still sit within the normal range for its views.