If you plan to buy YouTube views on BoostMe.com, the order itself takes a few minutes. The more useful part is knowing what the site asks for, how billing works and which platform rules apply once the views arrive.
This walkthrough follows the order flow as the site presents it, using BoostMe’s own pages and YouTube’s help centre as of October 2026.
| Question | Quick answer |
|---|---|
| What do you give the site? | Your YouTube username or link. No password. |
| Smallest package | 500 views for $6.78 |
| Billing choices | One-time purchase, or Subscribe and Save with monthly billing at 10% off |
| When delivery starts | The site says within a minute of purchase |
| Money-back window | 30 days, with conditions set out in the Refund Policy |
| Who may use it | Personal, non-commercial use only, according to the Terms |
What You Need Before You Buy YouTube Views on BoostMe.com
The site keeps the requirements short. According to its FAQ, you choose a package, provide your handle and pay. The Terms say BoostMe does not require passwords or sensitive information, only your social media handle or link.
Before you open the product page, have these ready:
- The public video, or the channel username, that the order is for
- A clear idea of why you want the views, since that decides the package size
- A payment card or wallet for checkout
- A working email address, because refund and refill requests go through support
It also helps to note your current view count and take a screenshot of it. If you later need to ask for a refill or show that something was not delivered, you will want a starting point to compare against.
Choose a Package Size and a View Tier
The YouTube Views page lists twelve fixed packages. Prices below are the ones shown on the page in October 2026. The site’s Terms reserve the right to change pricing at any time, so check the page before you pay.
| Views | Listed price | Views | Listed price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 500 | $6.78 | 25,000 | $78.00 |
| 1,000 | $10.50 | 35,000 | $94.80 |
| 2,500 | $21.00 | 50,000 | $119.99 |
| 5,000 | $39.60 | 75,000 | $150.00 |
| 7,500 | $50.40 | 100,000 | $437.00 |
| 10,000 | $54.00 | 500,000 | $648.00 |
Larger packages mostly cost less per thousand views. The 100,000 package is the exception, as it is listed above the 75,000 package by almost three times the price.
Note. The Terms say BoostMe may correct pricing errors or cancel an order if information on the site is inaccurate, even after the order is placed.
High Quality or Premium
The page also describes two kinds of views. High Quality Views are described as genuine views that engage regularly but may be less active. Premium Views are described as more active, with consistent interaction. The page does not say how this difference is measured.
Decide Between One-Time and Subscribe and Save
After you pick a package, the page asks you to choose a purchase option. Subscribe and Save is marked as recommended, but that is the site’s label, not a reason to choose it.
| Point | One-time purchase | Subscribe and Save |
|---|---|---|
| How you pay | Once | Monthly billing |
| Price | Listed package price | 10% below the listed price |
| Ending it | Nothing to cancel | Cancel through Customer Support |
| Best fit | A single video or a trial order | A recurring plan you have already decided on |
Warning. The checkout note says that by continuing you agree to recurring monthly billing. If you only want one order, make sure the one-time option is selected before you press Continue.
Enter Your Details and Complete Checkout
The site sums up checkout as entering your account details and completing the order. In practice it comes down to a few steps.
- Confirm the package and purchase option shown in the summary.
- Enter your YouTube username or the link the order is for.
- Check the handle or link for typos, as the delivery depends on it.
- Pay with one of the listed payment methods.
- Keep the order confirmation, as refund and refill requests ask for the order number.
Two smaller points from the Terms are worth knowing. If a purchase is flagged as high-risk, BoostMe may ask for a government-issued photo ID and possibly a recent bank statement. If you verify a phone number to get a discount, you agree to promotional SMS messages, which you can opt out of later.
Tip. No part of this order needs your YouTube password. The FAQ says the site will never ask for it, so treat any request for it as a red flag.
Keep the Video Public Until Delivery Finishes
The FAQ asks buyers to keep their profile public for smooth and accurate delivery, and the Terms repeat this. The site says you can change your privacy settings once delivery is complete.
For a video order, that means a few practical things.
- Do not set the video to private or unlisted while the order runs
- Avoid deleting and re-uploading the video during delivery
- Keep the same link, since the order is tied to the handle or link you entered
The views page says delivery begins within a minute. It does not give a finishing time for each package size, so ask support if timing matters for your plan.
Check the Count After Delivery
Once the order shows as complete, compare the count with the number you saved before buying. Keep in mind that the number on YouTube is not final straight away.
YouTube’s help page on engagement metrics says it may temporarily slow down, freeze or change a metric count, and discard low-quality playbacks, while it confirms which views are legitimate. Since 24 August 2026, YouTube counts a view the moment a video starts to play.
- Check the count a few days after delivery, not only on day one.
- If the number drops, contact BoostMe and ask about the refill option.
- Include your order number and video link, as the Refund Policy asks.
Good to know. The Refund Policy says every service includes a complimentary refill if metrics drop. It does not state a time limit for refills.
Read the Rules That Apply to Paid Views
Placing the order is simple. The rules around it matter more, because they come from three different places, and BoostMe’s Terms put responsibility for following platform rules on the buyer.
YouTube policyAnything that artificially increases views is not allowed.US FTC ruleBuying fake indicators of social media influence, such as bot views, to misrepresent influence for a commercial purpose is banned.
| Source | What it says | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BoostMe Terms | Not affiliated with YouTube. You use the service at your own risk, and BoostMe is not responsible for damage to your accounts. | ||||||
| BoostMe Terms | Personal, non-commercial use only. Businesses, or anyone acting for one, are expressly prohibited from using the services. | ||||||
| Artificial traffic is not counted and can lead to strikes. | |||||||
The full wording is in YouTube’s fake engagement policy. BoostMe says it never uses bots or automation, but YouTube makes its own decisions about which views count.
This section is general information, not legal advice. If your channel is linked to a business or earns money, get advice for your own situation first.
Short Answers on Ordering
Do views count toward monetization?
BoostMe’s FAQ says most delivered views will be watched and can help you get closer to the 4,000-hour requirement, but it does not promise that. YouTube decides which watch hours qualify. Its Partner Program eligibility page sets the rules.
Does a replay count as a new view?
The BoostMe FAQ says a replay counts after more than 30 seconds. YouTube’s own help page now says views are counted when playback starts. Where the two differ, YouTube’s description is the one that applies.
Can you get a refund after delivery?
The FAQ mentions a full refund within 30 days for any reason. The Refund Policy is narrower, covering non-delivery and orders that do not match their description, and it excludes orders that were fully delivered and confirmed.
Use It If, Skip It If
Use it if
- The channel is a personal, non-commercial project, as the Terms require
- You have read YouTube’s rules and accept that counts can be adjusted
- You want a one-time trial order with a small package first
Skip it if
- The channel promotes a business, product or service
- You are counting on the views to qualify for the Partner Program
- You would rather not take on the account risk that the Terms place on you
If you go ahead, a small one-time order, a saved starting count and a careful look at the checkout options cover most of what can go wrong.