Only changes we could attribute to a canonical YouTube service appear here. An offering whose name did not map onto the catalogue confidently enough is still in the combined log on the main change page, because a wrong mapping would put a rate under the wrong platform, which is worse than leaving it unattributed.
Which YouTube prices moved most in the last 7 days?
Ranked by the size of the percentage move. Only re-pricings above the 2% threshold are recorded as events.
Data captured from 53 panelsCatalogue diff log
The 25 largest YouTube price moves recorded in the last 7 days, ranked by percentage change
#
Service
Panel
Old rate
New rate
Change / 1k
Change
Recorded
1
YouTube Live Stream ViewersBuy Youtube Concurrent - Live Stream Views [12 HOURS] [Superfast, Cheapest] INSTANT
Offerings that appeared in a panel’s catalogue after we had already read it at least once. A panel’s first read is a baseline, not a change, and is left out.
YouTube offerings recorded for the first time in the last 7 days
Showing 25 of 2,867. The full log across every platform is in the CSV export.
What YouTube services are no longer listed?
Offerings we held that a panel stopped returning. The rate shown is the last one we ever saw for it.
YouTube offerings withdrawn in the last 7 days
Service
Panel
Platform
Last rate held
Recorded
YouTube Premiere ViewsYouTube Custom Live Stream Comments (For Livestream/Premiere/Video Waiting To Be Published, Start Instant, Speed: 5-10K/Day, No Refill)
7,362 changes to YouTube offerings in the last 7 days: 3,663 re-pricings above the 2% threshold, 2,867 recorded for the first time and 832 no longer listed. Those counts come from the diff between consecutive catalogue reads of the same panels, so they cover the panels we have synced rather than the whole market.
Does a cheaper YouTube rate mean a better deal?
Not on its own. Delivery geography moves YouTube prices far more than any quality label does, and a rate that drops sharply is quite often a change in what is being delivered rather than a discount on the same delivery. The change log tells you a number moved and by how much; the service page tells you what the number is for, including whether the offering carries a refill guarantee and which geography it targets.
Why is this page separate from the main change log?
Because a buyer working on YouTube has no use for a re-pricing on an unrelated platform, and a single undifferentiated log makes the YouTube rows harder to find the more panels we sync. The rows here are the same rows, filtered to services that map onto the YouTube catalogue; the combined log and the downloadable dataset both live on the main change page.