Buy YouTube Comments Cheap: What a 13¢ Comment Has to Survive

Quick Answer

Cheap YouTube comments here cost between 29.9¢ and 13¢ each, from 10 for $2.99 up to 100 for $12.99. A comment is the one count under a video that gets read rather than tallied, so a price far below 13¢ is a warning before it is a bargain. Every comment lands with a channel name and a timestamp beside it, has to get past YouTube's filter and your moderation setting, and sits under the like count for anyone to compare. That is what the price has to survive.

Four Sizes, One Video Link

The price sheet is short. Every size goes against one public video, and the figure on the button is the figure you pay:

Two things stand out in the per-comment column. The big drop happens at once, between 10 and 25, and the rest of the ladder falls more gently. And the floor is 13¢, more per item than any tallied count on the YouTube menu here, because a comment is a sentence posted from an account with a channel of its own, in a slot inside the delivery window. None of that gets cheaper with a larger order. What a larger order spreads thinner is the setup, the pacing and the refill behind it, which is why the price drops sharply once and then levels off.

The YouTube comments page carries those four sizes, the eligibility list and the refill terms; this article restates little of it. The same word means something different on a count that is tallied, and the cheap YouTube views post reads it per thousand. Here it is read per sentence.

A Comment Is Read Three Times

A view is a number nobody opens; a like is a number too. A comment is the one thing under a video that gets read, and on YouTube it arrives with three things a viewer takes in without deciding to.

The words. They are in the language of the video or they are not, and they answer something in it or could sit under any upload on the platform. The second kind is noticed on the way past.

The name. Every comment carries a channel name, and the name is a link. A viewer who wonders can click it and see whether that channel has uploads, subscribers, a face. A like can never fail that check because it has no name on it; a comment from an account with nothing behind it fails it first, and the active channel users post covers that side of the purchase.

The time. Beside every name is when the comment was left. A section that filled between one refresh and the next shows a column of comments stamped with the same moment, and it reads that way to anyone who scrolls. That is why pacing is part of the product. The terms put it in two sentences: "Orders begin processing within 5–30 minutes of successful payment confirmation" and "Delivery is gradual and spread over the timeframe shown at checkout (typically 1–48 hours depending on package size)". The window is on the checkout page before you pay, and the count climbs across it instead of arriving in one step.

Put the three together and "cheap" becomes a warning. A cheaply bought like is a digit inside a total. A cheaply bought comment is on display, whatever the price left out sitting beside a clickable name.

Three Places a Delivered Comment Can Land

A posted comment is not always a comment you can see, and a low price is often explained by which of these three places a seller is counting.

Under the video. The comment shows in the section, the count beside the comment icon rises by one, and that is what the order is for.

In the Held for review tab. YouTube Studio has a moderation setting that holds comments for review, and YouTube's spam filter can hold one as well. A held comment has been delivered and is waiting for you to approve it. If your channel is set to hold everything, an order can finish with nothing visible under the video and every comment one tab away. That is not a shortfall, and it is the first place to look.

Pulled by YouTube. A comment that posted can be removed later, or the account that left it can close. That is what the refill is for: if the count under the video falls below what the order delivered within 30 days of it completing, the difference is posted back at no charge. Comments you removed yourself in Studio, and a video you deleted or made private, sit outside it.

The price here covers the first and the third and tells you where to find the second. What no price buys is a promise about what YouTube does with a comment after it lands: the filter is YouTube's, the moderation setting is yours, and a seller who promises every comment will stay visible is promising what belongs to neither of you.

Commenting Has to Be On, and Stay On

This is the condition that decides whether there is anything to deliver, and it is the step people skip.

A comment needs a section to land in. If commenting on the video is turned off, there is nowhere for the order to post. Look for the comment box under the video; if it is not there, open the video's settings in YouTube Studio and turn commenting on before you pay, then leave it on until the delivery window has closed. Switching it off partway through is a change you made, and a count lost that way is outside the refill.

While in Studio, look at the moderation setting too. If it holds comments for review, either change it or plan to approve the delivered comments from the Held tab yourself. Both are fine; the mistake is not knowing which you chose.

Read the Like Count Before the Price Sheet

The cheapest per comment is 100 for $12.99. That is not a reason to order 100.

Under every YouTube video, the like count and the comment count sit within a glance of each other and get read as a pair. A video collects far more likes than comments, so a comment count that comes close to the like count is the shape people notice before a single comment is read.

So the size comes from the video, not the ladder. Open it and note the likes. A 100-comment order under a video whose like count is below 100 has failed the glance test whatever the comments say. A 10-comment order under the same video is invisible in the right way, and lets you read what arrives before deciding more. The popular size, 25 for $4.99, is where the per-comment price has done most of its falling and the count still fits under most videos' likes.

A comment section far busier than every other upload on the channel page is a spike, and a spike is what gets read. The comment price page carries the per-item math for every size beside the subscriber and like prices; the sizing rule above is what that page does not say.

The Wording Is Not on the Form

Since a comment is read, the first question is what the comments will say, and on this ladder the answer is that you do not set it.

The checkout takes a video link and a size. There is no box for your own text, so the comments are the package's standard lines rather than sentences written about your video. That suits an upload that invites a general reaction and suits a tutorial or a question far less, since an off-topic line under a specific video is caught without looking. If the exact wording is the point, that is a different purchase; the custom YouTube comments post takes up that question, and on this ladder support is the place to ask before ordering.

Nor does the price include a conversation. A delivered comment is posted once and left; reply under it and nothing comes back.

Testing a Low Price With the Smallest Order

We cannot tell you what a seller at a fraction of 13¢ has left out, and this article will not guess. What we can give you is a test that costs $2.99 here, because 10 comments is enough to read everything that matters.

Order the smallest size. When the window shown at checkout has closed, open the video and go through this in order:

A seller whose 10 pass all six steps is cheap in a way you can live with under your own upload. One whose 10 fail the second or third has shown you what the price left out, for the cost of the smallest order.

Before Checkout

The search was to buy YouTube comments cheap, so here is the short version. Confirm the video is public and commenting is on. Note the like count, the comment count and the moderation setting in Studio, so you know where the comments will land. Pick the size from the like count rather than the per-comment column, which on most videos means 10 first and 25 next.

Then read what the checkout asks for. Here it is the video link and an email for the receipt, paid by card, never a Google password, because a comment on a public video is left from outside. The window for your size is on the page before you pay, the order is a one-time delivery to that one video, nothing renews, and the 30-day refill stands behind the count once it completes.

The cheap Instagram comments post runs the same question for a comment under a grid post rather than a watch page, with no Held tab to check. This article stayed on YouTube, because the search was about the price of a comment that gets read.