YouTube services we offer
Views on long videos, Indian-targeted views, Shorts views, subscribers, watch time hours, likes on videos and Shorts, custom comments, comment likes, shares, community post likes and live stream viewers. Each has its own page with live prices, start times and limits.
Monetisation: what's realistic
To join the YouTube Partner Programme you need 1,000 subscribers plus either 4,000 public watch hours in a year or 10 million Shorts views in 90 days. Bought subscribers and watch hours do count on the public counters, but YouTube reviews every channel before approval. It looks for original content and real audience behaviour, and channels can be refused or later demonetised. Use these services to get through the early stage while you build real viewers, not as a way around review.
Choosing by goal
New channel: a few hundred subscribers so the channel doesn't look empty, plus views on your best two or three videos.
New upload: views and likes in the first day, when YouTube decides how widely to recommend it.
Shorts: Shorts views and likes in the first hours after posting.
Live stream: live viewers during the first 15–30 minutes so the stream doesn't open to zero.
Links that work
Views, likes and comments need the video link (youtube.com/watch?v=… or youtu.be/…). Shorts services accept youtube.com/shorts/… links. Subscribers need your channel link (youtube.com/@handle). Videos must be public; unlisted and private videos usually can't receive views, and age-restricted videos may not either.
Why views sometimes freeze
YouTube verifies views before showing them publicly. On new videos the counter can pause for hours, then jump. Views YouTube decides aren't valid may be removed, which is why some options have a refill period. Don't order from two panels on the same video at once; you won't be able to tell which views were removed.
Keep it believable
A video with 50,000 views, 12 likes and no comments looks wrong. A rough guide for Indian channels is 2–5 likes per 100 views and a handful of comments per thousand views. Add custom comments that ask real questions about the video, and reply to them.
Example: a Telugu tech channel
A Hyderabad creator posts Telugu phone reviews and has 300 subscribers. For a new review of a popular budget phone, they order 3,000 Indian-targeted views and 120 likes in the first day, plus 8 custom comments asking about camera and battery life, which they answer. The video now looks like a review people watched, and the creator focuses on uploading weekly.
Thumbnails and titles still decide everything
YouTube recommends videos that people click and keep watching. Paid views can lift the first-day count, but if the thumbnail doesn't earn clicks from real viewers, the video stops being recommended once the order finishes. Before ordering, check your thumbnail on a phone screen, keep the title under 60 characters with the main keyword early, and make sure the first 30 seconds deliver what the title promises. For Hindi and regional channels, a title in the language of the video usually beats an English one.