A new Afrobeats video can sit at a few hundred views for weeks, even when the song is good. Many independent artists now pay for a first push, and the choice of seller matters more than the price. Some services send views from accounts, while others run real ads on Google.
We compared six services on price, delivery, refill terms and how well they fit musicians. All prices come from each seller’s site in November 2026 and may change. Artist Push leads the list because it is built around music releases, and the other five each suit a different need.
1. Artist Push
Artist Push sells YouTube promotion to independent musicians and labels. Views start at $4 for 500, $6 for 1,000 and $35 for 10,000. Its YouTube Starter package costs $12 and bundles 1,000 views, 50 subscribers and 50 likes for a new release.
Delivery starts within 24 to 72 hours and runs at a constant rate. If YouTube removes part of an order within 30 days, the company tops it up at no cost. It asks only for the public video link, never a password, and refunds orders it does not deliver. The site lists more than 22,000 YouTube orders delivered and a 4.8 average from 60 reviews.
Best for: artists who want views, subscribers and likes on one release from one seller.
2. Views4You
Views4You sells smaller packages than most, which makes it easy to test. It charges $1.49 for 100 views and $4.40 for 1,000. Buyers can choose between regular, fast and ads views.
The site promises delivery within minutes and a refill guarantee. Fast delivery suits a quick test, but a sudden jump on a new video can look unnatural.
Best for: a low-cost test on a single video.
3. SocialWick
SocialWick has sold social media services since 2017 and prices views at €0.04 per 10, or about €4 per 1,000. Its refill period runs 90 days, the longest in this list. The company says it delivers orders gradually and does not ask for a password.
It serves every kind of account, so nothing here is tailored to music.
Best for: buyers who care most about a long refill window.
4. Sprizzy
Sprizzy works differently. It is a Google Partner that turns your video into a YouTube ad and shows it to real viewers through Google Ads. Campaigns start from $50.
The views show up as paid traffic in YouTube Analytics, and the entry price is well above the sellers listed earlier.
Best for: artists who want every view to come from a Google ad.
5. VeeFly
VeeFly also runs campaigns through Google Ads, and it starts lower, from $10. Its genre targeting includes Afrobeats.
That makes it a natural choice for a Nigerian artist with a small budget. A $10 campaign will not go far, so treat it as a first test.
Best for: Afrobeats artists trying paid ads for the first time.
6. YouGrow Promo
YouGrow Promo focuses on music. Its YouTube campaigns run from 1,500 to 75,000 targeted views, with an option to aim at the USA and Europe. The final price appears after you choose a size and targeting, and it can pass €200 at the higher settings.
Best for: artists who want to reach listeners in a specific market abroad.
How the six compare
|
Service |
Starting price |
Type |
Refill or guarantee |
|
Artist Push |
$4 for 500 views |
Views and packages |
30-day refill, refund if not delivered |
|
Views4You |
$1.49 for 100 views |
Views, including ads views |
Refill guarantee |
|
SocialWick |
€0.04 per 10 views |
Views |
90-day refill |
|
Sprizzy |
From $50 |
Google Ads campaign |
Not applicable |
|
VeeFly |
From $10 |
Google Ads campaign |
Not applicable |
|
YouGrow Promo |
Set by campaign size |
Targeted campaign |
Guaranteed view range |
Use the table to shortlist two services, then read their terms before you pay.
What to check before you pay
Buying views is legal, but the risk sits in where they come from. YouTube can remove views it treats as artificial, and a sudden spike draws attention. Pick a seller that delivers at a steady pace and offers a refill or refund in writing.
Never hand over a channel password, since a video link is all any honest service needs. Paid views also work best alongside your own effort, such as sharing the video with fans and pitching it to playlists. Views can make a video look heard, but only the song can keep people watching.