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 Shorts Views
The play count printed on every tile in your Shorts tab, for the Shorts you select. A public figure, not the engaged views YouTube pays on. Packages from $1.99.
- No password
- Starts from 30 min
- 30-day refill
- 24/7 support
Service
6 on YouTube
Quality tier
Size
Up to 76% less per 1K
Size checkSuits accounts with 1K+ subscribers. Size guide
VIP draws on accounts with photos, posts and activity, in the priority queue: +$7.04 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
7 sizes from 100 to 5,000, 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: fast, natural pacing. 30-day refill if it drops.
Scroll a channel's Shorts tab and every tall thumbnail carries a number: how many times that Short has been played. Visitors take the grid in as a whole, checking whether the channel's Shorts routinely find an audience or whether one lucky clip is carrying the rest. Buying YouTube Shorts views fills in those numbers Short by Short, on the ones you select. Since YouTube changed how it counts a Shorts view in March 2025, there is also a sharp line between that public figure and the engaged views YouTube uses for monetisation, and this page is clear about which side of that line we sell.
What a visitor reads from your Shorts tab
The Shorts tab lays out a channel's Shorts as a grid of vertical tiles, and every tile shows how many times that Short has played. A visitor reads it as a pattern rather than as separate figures. A steady run of counts in the same range says the channel's Shorts regularly find viewers. One tile in the hundreds of thousands, surrounded by tiles in the low hundreds, says one Short got lucky, and quietly lowers expectations for the rest.
That is why Shorts views usually do more when they fill gaps than when they pile onto a hit. Lifting the weaker tiles in the newest rows, the ones a visitor sees without scrolling, changes the read of the whole grid far more than adding to a number that is already large.
Inside the Shorts feed the count plays a smaller part. The next Short simply starts, and whether someone keeps watching is settled in the first second or two, not by a number. The count matters where people choose what to open: your Shorts tab, and the rows of Shorts that YouTube mixes into the home feed and search results.
How YouTube has counted a Shorts view since March 2025
On 31 March 2025 YouTube changed what a Shorts view means. A view now counts each time a Short starts to play or replays, with no minimum watching time, and many channels saw their counts jump without doing anything differently. The older measure did not disappear. It was renamed engaged views, and it still counts the viewers who choose to keep watching.
The two figures live in different places. The public count printed on thumbnails uses the new method. Engaged views sit in YouTube Analytics, where only you can see them, and they are the figure YouTube still uses for Partner Programme eligibility and for sharing Shorts revenue with creators.
An order on this page raises the public count, and we describe it that way because that is what it is: a play count that visitors read. It is not sold as engaged views, and we make no claim about how YouTube's analytics will classify any of it.
| Figure | What adds to it | Who sees it | What YouTube uses it for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Views | Every start or replay of the Short | Everyone, on thumbnails and in search | The public count, since 31 March 2025 |
| Engaged views | Viewers who choose to keep watching | You, in YouTube Analytics | Partner Programme eligibility and Shorts revenue sharing |
| Watch time in the Shorts feed | Time spent watching Shorts in the feed | You, in YouTube Studio | Nothing towards the long-form watch-hour threshold |
YouTube Shorts views and the Partner Programme
At the time of writing, the Shorts route into the Partner Programme asks for 1,000 subscribers and 10 million valid public Shorts views in the last 90 days, counted as engaged views rather than the public figure. YouTube has announced that new applicants will need 20 million from 1 February 2027, and in some countries a reduced tier asks for less. Confirm the current figures on YouTube's help pages before planning around any of these numbers.
Bought Shorts views are the wrong tool for that route, twice over. The public count is not the figure being measured, and YouTube's reviewers study a channel as a whole, including how its audience arrived, and inauthentic activity is one of the grounds YouTube lists for turning an application down. We do not sell Shorts views as a way into monetisation, and if that is the goal, we would rather you kept your money.
They do nothing for the long-form route either. Watch time from Shorts viewed in the Shorts feed is kept out of the watch-hour total that route asks for, so even a Short with millions of plays adds nothing to it. A channel that posts both formats has to earn those hours on its long videos.
Shorts to leave alone
A Short that will not stay up is a poor home for views: one you plan to delete, re-cut or replace keeps nothing, because a view stays with the exact upload it was counted on. Music is the other trap. A Content ID claim can block a Short in some countries or everywhere, and a Short that cannot be played cannot collect views, so if yours uses a track you have not cleared, check its copyright status in YouTube Studio first.
Private and unlisted Shorts cannot take an order, since we deliver only to public ones, and a Short switched to private partway through stalls the delivery. And if the reason for ordering is the Shorts route to monetisation, stop here: as the section above explains, bought public views cannot serve that purpose.
None of this changes the rule underneath. Inflating views artificially breaks YouTube's fake engagement policy on a Short just as on any other video, YouTube can discount such views or act against a channel, and no seller can promise otherwise. What we control is narrower: no access to your account, a pace that suits the format, and a 30-day refill if delivered views drop.
- Soon to be deleted
- A re-cut is a new upload, and it starts again from zero.
- Music claims
- A blocked Short cannot be played, so there is nothing to deliver to.
- Monetisation goal
- Engaged views decide eligibility, and inauthentic activity is grounds for rejection.
Which Shorts to choose, and how one package splits
Checkout pulls in the Shorts from your channel so you can select the ones you want, or you can paste a single Short's link instead. Spread one package over several and each Short gets an equal part, subject to a minimum per Short; the picker shows the most Shorts that the chosen size can reach before you pay.
Which ones? Start with the top rows of the tab, since those are what a visitor sees first, and look for tiles sitting well below their neighbours. Shorts cut from a longer video are worth including when they are how viewers find that video. Leave your standout Short alone; adding to it only stretches the distance between it and the rest.
- Top rows first
- The newest Shorts are the ones a visitor sees before scrolling.
- Fill the gaps
- Lift tiles far below their neighbours rather than the one that already stands out.
- Clips of long videos
- Include them when they are the way viewers discover the full video.
How far each size goes across a grid
Size an order by the tiles around the Short, not by your long videos, since Shorts counts can run higher now that every replay counts. This is our guidance only; YouTube offers none.
- One Short that trails its row
- 250 to 1,000, so it sits in line with the tiles around it.
- A new channel's first Shorts
- 100 to 250 on each of several Shorts, split from one package if the picker allows that many, so the grid stops reading as empty.
- An established Shorts channel
- 2,000 to 5,000 per Short; smaller amounts vanish next to counts in the tens of thousands.
Beyond the Shorts tab
A Short that works sends people somewhere: to your channel page, or to the full video it was cut from. These cover the next thing they look at.
Shorts view orders, question by question
Are these views or engaged views?
They are sold as views: the public count that goes up each time a Short starts or replays, the one visitors see on your thumbnails. They are not sold as engaged views, and we make no claim about how YouTube Analytics will classify them.
Do these views count towards the 10 million the Partner Programme asks for?
No. That threshold is measured in engaged views, and applications are screened for inauthentic activity and can be turned down for it. YouTube has also announced a higher figure for new applicants from February 2027. We do not sell Shorts views for monetisation, and we would not suggest trying.
Why did my Shorts counts jump in 2025 without an order?
From 31 March 2025 YouTube counts a Shorts view every time a Short starts or replays, with no minimum watching time. Counts rose across the board as a result. The old measure became engaged views, which you can still find in YouTube Analytics.
How many Shorts can one package cover?
It depends on the size. The quantity is split evenly across the Shorts you select, and each one has to receive a minimum share, so the picker tells you the most Shorts a given size can reach before you pay. Pick fewer if you want each one to move further.
Will Shorts views help my long videos?
Not directly. Views stay on the Short, and time watched in the Shorts feed is kept out of the long-form watch-hour total. If a Short exists to send viewers to a longer video, put views on that video as well, so the curious viewer finds a count that matches.
Does YouTube treat bought Shorts views differently from other views?
No. Counting every replay since March 2025 did not loosen the rules: the policy on fake engagement makes no exception for Shorts, and YouTube can discount artificial plays or act against a channel. Nothing about an order touches your account; what we cannot do is promise that YouTube will leave every view in place.
What if I delete the Short after the views arrive?
The views go with it, and a refill cannot restore anything on a Short that no longer exists. The 30-day refill covers views that drop on a Short that is still public; support needs only the order number to re-send the difference, whichever tier you chose.
Something else? Write to support or read the help centre.
What every order includes
Then fast, natural pacing. The pace is deliberate: arriving all at once is what makes an order visible to anyone looking at the numbers.
If delivered shorts views 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.