Buy YouTube Live Views

A live view package sends viewers to one YouTube live stream while it’s on air. They’re supplied by partner providers, which describe them as international viewers, and you don’t choose or control where they come from.

There’s a single tier with three packages, 100, 500 or 1,000 viewers, starting at €9.99. The provider announces a presence of 30 minutes, but we don’t promise that the number of viewers stays steady for that whole time.

These viewers don’t take part in your stream. Don’t expect them to chat, like, subscribe or stay beyond the announced 30 minutes.

After payment, each order is checked and then launched by our team; the start times below count from that launch, not from payment, and are indicative. You can follow the order under My Orders in your customer account.

If you pay with cryptocurrency, delivery only starts once NowPayments has confirmed the payment, so keep that step in mind when you time your order.

A live stream has two different audience numbers. Concurrent viewers are the people watching right now, at the same moment; YouTube’s Live Control Room defines them as “the number of simultaneous viewers.” Views add up over time: “the total number of times a live stream was viewed while live.”

Our packages are sized in viewers sent to watch at the same time, not in views, and how YouTube reflects them in either number isn’t something we control.

Figures can also differ from one report to another. YouTube explains that data in YouTube Analytics is “processed and despammed and measures different info than what you get in the Live Control Room.”

We need the link to your live stream, and the stream must be public and live when delivery starts. A stream that’s scheduled but hasn’t started, or that’s private, unlisted or already over, can’t receive viewers.

Get everything ready before you go live: pick the package, copy your stream’s link and have your payment method at hand. Then place the order as soon as the stream is running, so the announced 30 minutes fall within your broadcast.

Avoid ordering near the end of a stream. Viewers can’t keep watching a broadcast that has ended, and any remaining time is lost.

YouTube’s fake engagement policy doesn’t allow “anything that artificially increases the number of views, likes, comments, or other metrics,” and it applies to “videos, video descriptions, comments, live streams, and any other YouTube product or feature.” Among its examples of content that isn’t allowed, YouTube lists this one: “Any content that knowingly uses a service to artificially inflate live traffic (‘viewbotting’).”

The policy adds that “Page traffic found to be artificial will not be counted on YouTube and can lead to strikes on your account.” Three strikes within 90 days may get a channel terminated, and YouTube warns: “If you hire someone to promote your channel, their decisions may impact your channel.”

In plain terms, buying live viewers doesn’t guarantee admission to the YouTube Partner Program or any monetization, YouTube can remove views or not count them if it judges them artificial, and that decision is YouTube’s alone. For watch hours, YouTube also excludes live streams that are unlisted, deleted or not converted to video on demand.

For a live order, the link to your stream is all we need. We never ask for the items below, whether before, during or after your broadcast.

If someone asks for any of them in our name, it isn’t us. Don’t share anything, and tell us through our contact page.

Live viewers fill a counter for a limited time; they don’t bring an audience that takes part. Skip them in these situations.