A public link is the whole requirement. We never log in, never post on your behalf and never change anything on your side.
Buy YouTube Likes
The thumbs-up total under the player: the only public sign of approval left on a video since YouTube hid dislike counts. Packages from $3.99.
- No password
- Starts from 30 min
- 30-day refill
- 24/7 support
Service
6 on YouTube
Quality tier
Size
Up to 74% less per 1K
Size checkSuits videos with 5K–25K views. Size guide
VIP draws on accounts with photos, posts and activity, in the priority queue: +$5.09 on this size.
Prices checked
The % is how much less each size costs per 1,000 than the smallest one, at the same tier. Prices are the same for everyone, with no list prices or strike-throughs.
How it works
Three steps. None of them is a login.
Pick a size and a tier
8 sizes from 100 to 10,000, three quality tiers. The price you see is the price you pay at checkout.
Paste a public link
We need the link to one public video. Checkout adds an email for your receipt; there is no account to create.
Watch it arrive
Starts from 30 min once payment clears. Pace after that: completes in hours. 30-day refill if it drops.
Since late 2021 a viewer can see how many people liked a YouTube video but not how many disliked it, so the thumbs-up total carries the whole public verdict on its own. It sits in the row of buttons under the player and is read in the same glance as the view count. Buying YouTube likes is a way to make sure that verdict is not an empty one, provided the total stays believable next to the views, and most of this page is about keeping it that way.
The thumbs-up as a cue before a long watch
A like is the smallest opinion a viewer can leave, one tap and no words, and that is exactly why the total is trusted. Nobody presses the thumbs-up to be noticed. So when someone is about to give forty minutes to a documentary, a course lesson or a long review, the like total works as a quick check on whether the people before them felt the time was well spent.
The longer the video, the more that check matters. A three-minute clip costs nothing to try, so viewers press play and decide for themselves. A ninety-minute podcast episode or a full walkthrough is a commitment, and a thin like total under a long runtime hands a hesitant viewer the excuse to look elsewhere. That is where likes do most of their work.
Likes are also the figure other people check before passing your video on. A collaborator mentioning it to their own audience, a teacher sharing a lesson with a class, a forum reply linking your tutorial: each of them glances at the approval figure before putting their name next to your link.
One public verdict since dislikes went private
In November 2021 YouTube stopped showing dislike counts to viewers. The dislike button stayed, and you can still see your own dislike total in YouTube Studio, but the public lost half of the old comparison. Where a viewer once weighed likes against dislikes, they now weigh likes against views, and against the likes on your neighbouring uploads.
That change made the like total more influential, not less. With no dislike figure left to balance it, an empty-looking like count is the only negative signal a viewer can find, and they read it as one. The comparison that replaced likes against dislikes is likes against views, which is why proportion matters so much further down this page.
| Figure | Where it appears | Who can see it |
|---|---|---|
| Likes | Beside the thumbs-up, under the player | Everyone, unless you hide the count in the video's settings |
| Dislikes | YouTube Studio analytics | Only you, since November 2021 |
| Views | Under the title and on every thumbnail | Everyone |
| Comment count | At the top of the comment section | Everyone, while comments are switched on |
Videos that should not get likes
Some videos give likes nowhere to show. YouTube Studio lets you hide the like total on any video, in the comments and ratings settings of its details page, and a hidden total shows no change to anyone. Likes also belong to the upload they land on, so a video you plan to replace with a re-edited version will start again at zero, and the likes stay behind on the old one.
A video whose comment section is mostly complaints is a poor home too. A generous like total above a thread of viewers saying the video let them down is a contradiction people notice, and it makes both figures look less believable. Answer the criticism, or leave that video alone.
Then there is a use we steer people away from. If a brand pays you per engagement on a sponsored video, or will judge the partnership on its like count, bought likes on that video mislead the one party paying for the number, and we would not do it. Keep orders to videos where the people reading the total are the public, not a partner reading a report.
YouTube's own rules are plain on the wider point. Its fake engagement policy rules out inflating likes by artificial means, just as it does views and comments, and YouTube can strip out likes it decides were inflated. No seller controls when that happens, which is why likes carry a refill: a drop within 30 days is made good at no charge on every tier, against your order number.
- Replaced soon
- A video you will re-upload in a new cut. Likes do not follow the new version.
- Sponsored
- Any video a partner pays you for by the like or the engagement.
- Barely watched
- A total racing ahead of the views reads as bought. Lift the views first.
YouTube likes are judged against the view count
Viewers rarely look at a like total in isolation; they read it against the views. A video with fifty thousand views and a few dozen likes looks as if people arrived, watched a little and left without approving. The same video with a few hundred likes reads as one people were glad to have found. Nobody is doing arithmetic. They are noticing when one number looks small beside the other.
YouTube publishes no ideal proportion, and what looks natural differs between a music video, a news clip and a tutorial. So size an order against your own channel. Look at the likes on your stronger uploads and bring the weaker ones into that range, rather than chasing a figure you saw quoted somewhere else.
The mistake to avoid is the reverse one: likes crowding the view count. A video with nine hundred views and eight hundred likes looks just as odd as the thin version, and to a sceptical viewer it looks bought. Likes should always trail views by a clear margin, which is why a video with very few views usually needs views before it needs likes.
Spreading one package across a series
Series are where likes are most often lopsided. Part one of a tutorial or a travel run collects the attention, and the later episodes, the ones a committed viewer reaches next, sit with a fraction of the approval. Someone who arrives at part four and finds it looking abandoned starts to wonder whether the series was ever finished properly.
Checkout finds your channel by name and lists its recent uploads to choose from; older episodes can go in by link. Whatever you select shares the package in equal parts, with a floor per video, and the picker says so when a size is spread too thin to reach every part you chose. Because the split is even, it suits episodes that need the same lift; if one part needs more than the rest, give it a package of its own.
Once an order starts, likes complete within hours rather than days. That is quick enough to lift a whole series on the day its final part goes out, so the later episodes do not spend their first week looking deserted. Ordering episode by episode as each one goes live works too, but one split package on the finished set keeps the totals even.
Matching the order to the views already there
Size the order against the video's views, never against your subscriber count. Treat the bands as our working habit rather than a YouTube figure: YouTube sets no target for likes at all.
- Under 5,000 views
- 100, or 250 once the video is into the thousands. Enough to stop the total looking deserted without crowding the view count.
- 5,000 to 50,000 views
- 500 to 2,500, depending on where the likes on your stronger uploads already sit.
- Above 50,000 views
- 5,000 to 10,000, and only if the current total is well below what your other big videos show.
- A series in several parts
- One package split across the episodes, sized so each share clears the picker's minimum.
What pairs with likes on the same video
A like total is read against the view count and the comment section around it. Keep all three moving together.
Likes questions, from dislikes to delivery
Can viewers still see how many people disliked my video?
No. Since November 2021 YouTube hides the dislike count from viewers. The button is still there, and you can see your own dislike total in YouTube Studio, but the public only sees likes, which is why that one figure carries so much weight.
Should I order likes or views first?
Views, if the video is barely watched; likes, if it already has an audience but a thin thumbs-up total. Likes arriving on a video with few views create the one pattern that looks bought, so fix whichever figure is lagging and keep likes well behind views.
How quickly do the likes appear?
The earliest start is the window printed beside the packages, and from there a likes order usually finishes within hours. YouTube's public total can lag a little behind what has been delivered, so look again later in the day before contacting support.
I have hidden the like count on my video. Can I still order?
You can, and the likes will arrive, but nobody will see any difference while the total is hidden. Switch it back on in the video's details page, under the comments and ratings settings, before you order, and leave it on.
Can I send a different number of likes to each video?
Not within one package, because a package is always shared equally among the videos chosen. If one video needs more than the others, buy it a separate package and split the other one across the rest.
Should I add likes to every new upload?
We would not. A like total that jumps on schedule after every upload, whatever the video, looks manufactured to anyone who follows the channel closely. Keep orders for the videos that lag behind your others, a series that needs evening out, or a long video that deserves a stronger cue.
Why does YouTube Studio show a different like total from the watch page?
YouTube says the likes figure in its analytics can differ from the count under the video, and that the watch page is the one to go by. Analytics also refresh on their own schedule, so judge an order by the number beside the thumbs-up rather than by a chart in Studio.
Do likes on one video help the rest of my channel?
Not directly. Likes stay on the video they were sent to, and a viewer opening another upload sees that video's own total. That is why a series or playlist is better served by a split package than by one large order on the opening episode.
Something else? Write to support or read the help centre.
Same service, other platforms
Likes elsewhere
What every order includes
Then completes in hours. The pace is deliberate: arriving all at once is what makes an order visible to anyone looking at the numbers.
If delivered likes drop inside 30 days we top them back up, free, on every tier.
Questions before or after an order go to support, or read the help centre. Orders are tracked with your order number and checkout email.
What we don’t promise: reach, sales, or a post that takes off. What we do promise is the count you ordered, delivered at the pace shown, from accounts that match the tier you paid for.