YouTube SMM panel prices

Subscribers, views, likes and comments are public counts. Shares are recorded in the channel’s own analytics and are not visible on the video, so delivery on that row is verifiable only from inside the account.

Panels distinguish low-retention views, which stop within seconds, from high-retention views that watch a substantial share of the video — and price them very differently. Retention is expressed only in listing text, never in a structured field, so two rows at the same rate can deliver completely different watch behaviour.

Dislikes are on every price list and act on someone else’s video. This site lists that row for completeness, carries no outbound link on it, and excludes it from every ranking. YouTube also removed the public dislike counter in 2021, so the practical effect of such an order is confined to the target channel’s private analytics.

Watch hours are the most important unit trap in this catalogue. The quantity a buyer orders is not a number of hours: it is an order quantity that converts into real watch time according to the video length the panel requires, and that requirement ranges across listings from a couple of minutes to two hours or more. Two panels quoting the same per-1,000 figure can be selling amounts of watch time that differ several-fold. Every incumbent directory ranks this row cheapest-first beside ordinary count services; this site prints each panel’s own listing text next to the rate so the length requirement is visible, and refuses to order them.

Live stream viewers are the familiar viewer-slot trap: sold per 1,000 slots for a duration the panel sets, typically in blocks of minutes stated only in listing copy. Listed unranked.

Shorts views are counted separately from long-form views and delivered through a different endpoint, so a row titled simply "views" will not necessarily move a Short. That is a naming hazard rather than a unit trap, but it produces the same wasted order.

Retention is the axis that matters on views and it is the one panels are least structured about. A row promising ten minutes of watch time and one promising nothing are the same product category at very different prices, and only the listing text distinguishes them.

On subscribers, the distinction panels draw is whether the subscribing account has any watch history. An account that has never watched anything is cheaper and is the first thing a platform cleanup removes.

Likes bought without views produce a like-to-view ratio no organic video has, which is the most common way an order becomes obvious. Panels sell the two separately and do not warn about the interaction.