D3M Follow lists 293 standard YouTube view services starting at $0.79 per 1,000 views, alongside 5 Shorts view services, 8 watch time services and 147 live stream and premiere viewer services. Every one of them is ordered with a public video or stream link, priced per 1,000 units, and never requires your Google or YouTube password.
Those four groups are not interchangeable. A standard view, a watch time unit, a Shorts view and a concurrent live viewer behave differently, cost differently, and are treated differently by YouTube's own monetization rules. This page explains what each one actually delivers, using the current service listings and YouTube's published policies.
| Service family | Listings | Applies to | Input you provide | Price per 1,000 units | Minimum order | Refill in catalogue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standard views | 293 | Public long form videos | Video link | $0.79 to $36.00 | From 100 | Common, 30 to 365 days or lifetime on specific listings |
| Shorts views | 5 | Public Shorts | Shorts link (youtube.com/shorts/...) | $1.31 to $2.42 | From 40 | Labelled non drop or 30 days |
| Watch time | 8 | Long videos, one listing works channel wide | Video link, or channel link on one listing | $24.38 to $54.38 per 1,000 units | From 5 | 30 to 365 days on 7 of 8, one listing states no refill |
| Live and premiere viewers | 147 | Active streams and premieres | Stream or premiere link | $0.08 to $945.00 | From 10 | None. No listing offers a day count refill |
Prices above are per 1,000 units as shown in the live service catalogue, which is the authoritative source and changes over time.
This is the largest family: 293 listings spread across general views, high retention views, country targeted views, unique or RAV labelled views, interest matched views and ads sourced views. It is what most people mean by buying YouTube views, and it is the right choice for a normal public upload.
Entry pricing starts at $0.79 per 1,000 views on a listing with a 100 view minimum. Larger minimums unlock lower rates: one listing runs $0.585 per 1,000 at a 1,000 view minimum, and the cheapest ads sourced listings reach $0.345 per 1,000 but require a minimum order of 1,000,000. At the other end, premium retention and targeting listings go up to $36.00 per 1,000.
Minimum orders cluster at 500 (104 listings) and 100 (60 listings), so most buyers can start small. Maximum order sizes vary widely by listing, from 10,000 up to 50,000,000. Some listings display a placeholder maximum generated by the provider's system rather than a real ceiling, so always read the maximum shown on the listing you are ordering.
Standard view services take a single input: the link to your video. No listing in this family asks for a password, and D3M Follow never requests your Google account credentials. If a provider anywhere asks for your YouTube password, that is a reason to stop.
Your video needs to stay reachable for the whole delivery window. Listings that spell this out state it plainly: one requires that the video must not be secret or unlisted, and several warn that if the video is deleted, restricted or switched to private mid order, the order is marked complete and no refund is issued.
Embedding is the requirement people miss. 114 of the 293 standard view listings mention embedding, and some of them cancel automatically if it is switched off. One listing states it directly: embedding must be turned on, otherwise the order will be cancelled automatically. Check embedding permission in YouTube Studio before you order.
These are three separate things, and the listings label them separately.
An instant start on a 5,000 per day listing still takes roughly ten days to finish a 50,000 view order. Instant means delivery begins quickly. It does not mean the order finishes quickly.
Refill coverage is genuinely common in this family, but it is set per listing and is not a blanket promise:
Read the refill label on the specific listing before ordering. A lifetime refill on one listing tells you nothing about the listing next to it.
171 standard view listings publish a retention figure, meaning the average time a delivered view spends on the video. Published bands include 30 seconds, 30 seconds to 4 minutes, 1 to 3 minutes, 1 to 10 minutes, 5 to 20 minutes and 8 to 20 minutes on the highest labelled listings. Retention is a property of the listing you pick, so if watch duration matters to you, choose on that number rather than on price.
141 standard view listings target a specific country. Arabic speaking and Gulf coverage is deep: Saudi Arabia, UAE, Egypt, Kuwait, Qatar, Oman, Jordan, Iraq, Lebanon, Tunisia, Morocco, Algeria, Libya, Sudan and Syria all have dedicated listings, most at $5.25 per 1,000 with a 90 day refill, plus a general Arabic speakers listing at the same rate. Country targeted ads sourced listings for Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Morocco run from $4.86 to $9.03 per 1,000.
Shorts are handled by dedicated listings, not by the standard views family. There are 5 Shorts view services, priced from $1.3125 to $2.4188 per 1,000, with minimum orders from 40. Coverage includes worldwide plus Ukraine, Russia and Belarus targeting.
These listings take the Shorts URL format, youtube.com/shorts/ followed by the video ID. Standard view listings do not state Shorts compatibility, so do not assume a general views listing will process a Shorts link. If you are promoting a Short, order from the Shorts listings.
Watch time is the most misunderstood category on this page, so read this section before ordering. There are 8 listings, priced from $24.375 to $54.375 per 1,000 units, with minimum orders from 5 and maximums from 4,000 to 20,000.
The catalogue prices watch time per 1,000 units, and a unit is a view, not a guaranteed hour. How many hours those views produce depends on the listing and on how long your video is. This varies across the 8 listings, and the listings themselves say so:
Because the ratio is not uniform, D3M Follow does not quote a single price per 1,000 watch hours. The price you see is per 1,000 service units. Check the ratio printed on the listing, and check your video length against it, before you calculate what an order will produce.
Watch time listings attach conditions that standard view listings do not. Depending on the listing, these include a minimum video length of 30, 60 or 120 minutes, a maximum length of 4 hours on one listing, embedding permission enabled, and no copyright or duplicate content issues on the channel. Several listings warn against sending views from other sources to the same video during processing, because mixed traffic can cause the order to be marked complete early with no refill.
One of the 8 listings instructs you to set the video to unlisted while the order runs. That instruction applies to that listing only. It is not a rule across the watch time family, and the other 7 listings do not ask for it.
It also conflicts with YouTube's own definition of what counts. YouTube states that to count as qualified, watch hours have to come from public long form videos, including podcasts, or archived livestreams, and lists unlisted videos among the watch hours that do not count. If a service asks you to unlist the video, the hours it delivers are, by YouTube's published definition, outside the qualifying set.
Seven of the 8 listings offer refill: 30 days on five, 60 days on one, 365 days on one. One listing states no refill. Two listings state explicitly that the order cannot be cancelled or refunded once placed, and quote a completion window of 7 to 10 days. Two also warn that newly added watch time can dip during processing before stabilising over roughly 7 days.
The 8 listings above are what people mean when they set out to buy YouTube watch hours, and the gap between those two phrasings is where most orders go wrong. The catalogue sells units, not hours. Whether an order turns into the 4,000 qualified hours the Partner Program asks for depends on the ratio printed on the listing and on how long your video actually runs.
Work it backwards before you order. On a listing that states 1 view equals 1 hour and requires 60+ minute videos, 4,000 units is the target. On the listing that produces 450 to 500 hours per 1,000 views on a 30-minute video, the same 4,000 hours needs roughly twice that order. On the channel-level listing you send a channel link rather than a video link, and the channel needs at least 10 hours of content already published.
One limit is worth stating plainly: YouTube counts qualified hours from public long-form videos and archived livestreams, and reviews the whole channel before accepting it. Buying watch hours moves a number. It does not decide the review.
147 listings cover live streams and premieres, from $0.0832 to $945.00 per 1,000, with minimum orders from 10 and maximums from 3,000 to 10,000,000. Start time is labelled instant on 122 of them. This family behaves very differently from standard views.
This is the distinction that decides whether an order does what you expected. 87 listings are labelled concurrent, and they define it plainly: if you order 1,000, you get 1,000 viewers watching for the whole period, in the same way an Instagram live viewer count works.
Other listings sell total views instead, and say so in capitals: you are ordering the total number of live views, not the concurrent number. One such listing gives the worked example that an order of 1,000 produces about 50 concurrent viewers over 30 minutes. Same headline number, completely different on screen result. Check which model the listing uses.
Concurrent listings are sold by how long the viewers stay. The published durations are 5, 10, 15, 30, 60, 90, 120, 150, 180, 210, 240, 360, 720 and 1440 minutes. Price scales with duration. On one matched pair of listings, the 15 minute versions run $0.4407 and $0.5625 per 1,000, while the 60 minute versions of that same pair run $1.7813 and $1.8525 per 1,000.
Duration here is retention time, not start time. A 60 minute listing means the delivered viewers are intended to stay on the stream for about 60 minutes. Your stream needs to still be running for that to happen, and one listing publishes its expected concurrency curve across the hour, rising to 10 to 15 percent of the ordered quantity between minutes 20 and 80.
Premieres have their own listings, including pre premiere waiting viewers who sit in the waiting room before the broadcast starts, priced from $1.6875 to $5.25 per 1,000. These carry a caveat worth reading twice: one listing states that waiting viewers will not turn into viewers if the broadcast starts during the campaign, and will not register as livestream viewers, as YouTube views, or anywhere in YouTube Studio analytics.
Separately, a live views listing notes that livestream views register as playbacks in the livestream stats in YouTube Studio but may not register in full on the regular offline video stats afterwards.
No live or premiere listing offers a day count refill or a lifetime refill. 40 listings state explicitly that there is no refill or no refund. Three state no cancellation once placed, and three offer cancellation at any time with a full or partial refund. Treat this family as pay per event.
Listings require the stream or video to be embeddable with no age or country restriction, and one sets a minimum live duration of 10 minutes. The catalogue does not state a universal rule about whether the stream must already be live at the moment you order, so follow the instructions on the listing you choose.
This is the part most pages in this market leave out, so here it is directly.
YouTube's Fake Engagement Policy prohibits content that artificially increases the number of views, likes, comments or other metrics, whether by automatic systems or by serving videos to unsuspecting viewers. It names viewbotting on live traffic specifically. YouTube's channel monetization policies state that creators should not artificially inflate a channel's engagement, including views, subscribers, likes, watch time and ad impressions, and that YouTube may withhold or adjust earnings tied to invalid traffic or fake engagement.
D3M Follow therefore makes no guarantee of monetization, no guarantee of YouTube Partner Program approval, no guarantee of AdSense safety, no guarantee of ranking, recommendation placement or virality, and no claim that any purchased metric is approved by YouTube. What each listing does state is its own delivery terms: quantity, price, start time, speed, retention and refill. Those are the commitments.
The Partner Program thresholds are 1,000 subscribers with 4,000 qualified watch hours in the last 12 months, or 1,000 subscribers with 10 million qualified Shorts views in the last 90 days. You also need an active AdSense for YouTube account, 2 Step Verification enabled, no active Community Guidelines strikes, and residency in a country where the programme is available. Applications are reviewed by automated systems and human reviewers together.
YouTube defines what qualifies, and the exclusions matter here:
| Source of the metric | Counts toward 4,000 qualified watch hours? |
|---|---|
| Public long form videos, including podcasts | Yes |
| Archived livestreams | Yes |
| Unlisted videos | No |
| Private videos | No |
| Deleted videos | No |
| Videos watched as an ad | No |
| Shorts watch hours | No. Shorts run on the separate 10 million views path |
| Live streams that are not archived | No |
Three practical consequences follow from that table, and they apply directly to what is sold on this page. Ads sourced view listings deliver views watched as an ad, which YouTube excludes from qualified watch hours. Live and premiere viewers do not count unless the stream is archived as a video afterwards. Shorts views do not feed the 4,000 hour threshold at all, and qualified Shorts views must come from public Shorts and be engaged views, meaning the viewer stayed past the opening seconds, with loops excluded.
Buying a metric and satisfying YouTube's definition of a qualified metric are two different things. Nothing on this page changes YouTube's review of your channel.
A view starts with a click, and the click comes from the packaging, so work through thumbnails and titles and YouTube SEO and search ranking before you order. If you have noticed a drop in reach, read how the YouTube algorithm works before attributing it to any service. Increasing YouTube views durably comes from the content itself; a service raises the number shown and nothing else.
Orders are charged to your D3M Follow balance, so create your D3M Follow account and top it up before you pick a service. Opening an account is free and commits you to nothing.
Balance top-up methods:
Support runs through tickets first, with email and WhatsApp alongside. All contact methods and response times are on the Contact us page.
No. Every service on this page is ordered with a public link and a quantity. D3M Follow does not ask for your Google or YouTube password.
No, and nobody can promise that. YouTube counts qualified watch hours from public long form videos and archived livestreams only, and reviews channels as a whole before accepting them into the Partner Program.
These describe listings on this page rather than two different products. The lower-priced listings are what people mean when they look to buy cheap YouTube views, and they move the public counter the same way the higher-priced ones do. What changes further up the range is retention, refill length and source targeting. If you plan to buy real YouTube views for a video you intend to monetise, read the retention figure printed on the listing, because that is the number deciding whether those views count as engaged.
Delivery stops working and you generally lose the order. Listings that address this state that if the video is deleted, restricted or made private during processing, the order is marked complete with no refund.
Instant describes when delivery begins. Completion depends on the daily speed on your listing divided into your order quantity.
No. They are sold as separate listings, they take the Shorts link format, and YouTube counts them on a separate Partner Program path rather than toward the 4,000 hour threshold.
We do not claim they are organic viewers who found your video on their own, and we do not verify who is behind each account. A listing describes delivery behaviour — speed, targeting, refill window — not account provenance. YouTube assesses engagement with its own systems and removes what it judges inauthentic, which is why refill windows exist and why nothing here promises the count will hold permanently.
We cannot rule it out, and any service that tells you otherwise is guessing on your behalf. YouTube's Fake Engagement policy is explicit that artificially inflating metrics breaches its terms, and enforcement is YouTube's decision, not ours. Read the policy linked on this page before you order.
Orders are not paid for individually. You top up your D3M Follow balance first, and every service is charged against that balance. Top-up methods are mada, Apple Pay and STC Pay, Visa and Mastercard cards, PayPal and Payoneer, the cryptocurrencies Bitcoin, USDT and Binance Pay, and bank transfer. The exact list appears on the top-up page at the time of payment and can vary by country.
On concurrent listings, viewers are intended to stay for the labelled duration, from 5 minutes up to 1440 minutes. On total view listings, the number you order is the total across the stream, not the number on screen at once.
Views work best alongside the rest of the channel. Browse the full YouTube services hub, or go directly to YouTube subscribers and YouTube likes. The complete service catalogue carries the live pricing, minimums and refill terms for every listing described here.
Browse YouTube view services and order with a video link