YouTube services

For YouTube there are four families of services: subscribers (with a Brazilian audience variant), views, likes and comments. YouTube is the strictest of the four main networks because revenue is involved: artificial engagement is covered by its own policy and can affect the channel's monetization. That's why the question that matters here isn't "how much does it cost" but "does this channel have something to lose".

What services are available for YouTube?

There are few services compared with Instagram and TikTok, and that's no accident: YouTube has fewer public counters and more consequences for each one. The table below sums up what each family does and, above all, when not to use it.

Subscribers: the most expensive counter to move

Subscribers are the number that defines a channel's public identity and also the one the platform watches most closely. Anyone planning to boost YouTube channel subscribers should know up front that this is the service with the highest opportunity cost in the catalog: it fixes appearance, not distribution.

There's also a variant based on audience origin. A Portuguese-language channel with subscribers from all over the world looks inconsistent the moment someone opens the audience tab. For that case there's the Brazilian subscribers for your channel service, which keeps the content's language consistent with the profile of the listed subscribers.

That said: if the channel has any revenue ambitions, the honest recommendation is not to touch this counter. YouTube's monetization rules are public and explicit, and we come back to them further below.

Views: the counter that doesn't turn into recommendations

This is YouTube's biggest misunderstanding. Many people believe that raising views makes the algorithm push the video. That's not how it works: what drives recommendations is retention — how long people stay — and retention can't be bought. The YouTube video views service serves another purpose: a video that will be opened by link, outside search, and needs not to look abandoned. A corporate video, an intro video, a video sent to a client.

If your goal is a returning audience, it's more productive to work on the title, the thumbnail and the first thirty seconds. To measure where the channel really stands before spending, the YouTube engagement calculator gives you the real number for your current base.

Likes and comments: consistency within the video page

Likes and comments are video services, not channel services, and both exist for the same reason: consistency. A video with lots of views and almost no likes raises suspicion for anyone evaluating it; in that scenario, YouTube video likes rebalance the ratio. But if the real audience reacted badly to the content, the number won't fix anything — it only hides the diagnosis.

Comments are the more delicate of the two. They're written, public, and they stay there. Anyone who goes for video comments takes on a commitment: to reply. A generic comment with no reply from the channel owner is worse than an empty section, because it reveals its origin to anyone who reads two of them in a row.

How to choose, in order

• First: answer whether the channel is or plans to be monetized. If the answer is yes, the recommendation is not to use any of these services.
• Second: if that's not the case, define who's going to look at the number — a partner, a client, a buyer.
• Third: choose the family that matches that specific number.
• Fourth: compare prices in the index of public prices with no sign-up.
• Fifth: check on the service page whether there's a refill window. It exists for part of the catalog, varies and has a deadline — don't assume.

If your question is about whom to trust rather than which service to order, the guide on how to choose where to buy followers brings together the criteria that separate a serious provider from a trap, and it applies to any platform.

What this does NOT fix

• It doesn't unlock monetization. The partner program requirements are measured by YouTube itself, with its own criteria, and artificial engagement doesn't count in your favor — quite the opposite. What really counts is in YouTube's monetization requirements.
• It doesn't generate recommendations. Without retention, the video isn't pushed, whether the counter is high or low.
• It doesn't increase revenue. Views without a real audience don't become valid ad impressions.
• It doesn't fix content. A video that's too long, poorly edited or with a misleading title still has the same problem.
• It isn't permanent. Some of the numbers drop over time. Part of the services have a refill window, shown on each service's page.
• It doesn't replace a ready-made channel. Anyone who wants an established channel is looking for something else — the way to go is the YouTube channel marketplace, and it's worth understanding first how much a monetized channel is worth.

How YouTube treats purchased engagement

There's no room for interpretation here: YouTube has a written policy specifically on the subject. It's called the fake engagement policy and it covers views, likes, subscribers and comments obtained artificially. The official text is in YouTube's fake engagement policy. For anyone thinking about monetizing, the complementary document is the channel monetization policies, which describe what the platform requires and what kills eligibility.

We link to these pages on purpose. If your channel has revenue or plans to, read both before buying anything — including before buying from us. The risk exists, it isn't zero, and no serious provider promises otherwise. What reduces exposure is the basics: never hand your password to anyone (Feira Social doesn't ask for a password for any service), keep volume proportional to the channel's real size and don't stack services on the same day.

Where to start

If the channel is monetized or close to it, the right next step is to close this page and work on content. If the channel is corporate, a portfolio or an intro channel, and the number will be seen by someone who makes a decision, go to the specific service page, check the timeline and refill window there, and compare the price in the index of prices for all services. And if the question is how much to charge a sponsor, the how much to charge for a YouTube sponsorship tool will help more than any counter.