Buy Spotify Saves

Publish the track first, then pick a package on this page, paste the link to that track in the field labeled Post Link, and pay. Delivery starts once payment confirms and is spread across the order rather than dropped in one batch. The track has to be publicly playable for saves to be added to it, and you never enter a Spotify password.

In Spotify for Artists, with your audience stats — that is the only place a save total is shown. Spotify counts a save when a listener taps the plus button on your music and it goes into their library, and it reports that number to you and to nobody else. Stats there are recorded in UTC, so a delivery that starts late in your evening can land partly on the next day's figure.

Not from the outside — Spotify prints the number nowhere a listener can reach, so there is nothing on the track page for a stranger to check. The exposure is in what you send out yourself. A curator, label or distributor reading a Spotify for Artists screenshot sees the saves next to the plays, and a save rate that no genuine audience produces is the part that draws a second look. Keep the order under what the track has been played and the figure stays ordinary; put the largest package on a track with two hundred plays and it does not.

No — one order, one link. A ten-track album is ten orders, each pointed at that track's own URL rather than at the album page, and there is no bundle at checkout that fans one package across a release. It is also the sounder way to buy: save rate is read per track, so ten modest orders each sit near the plays that track has genuinely earned, where one large order piled onto the lead single leaves that one track's rate sticking out on its own.

Some of it can come off, and this page is not going to imply otherwise. Spotify's cleanup writing is about streams and about the public numbers inside its app — it describes a daily sweep that pulls artificial streams out of those — and it says separately that the effect on private Spotify for Artists data varies: sometimes confirmed artificial activity is stripped before your dashboard refreshes, sometimes the spike is still sitting in your stats afterward. What Spotify has never published is whether saves get swept the same way, so nobody can honestly call the delivered figure permanent or call it safe. Behind a release you are already promoting, that uncertainty is worth carrying. As a number that has to still be standing in a pitch months from now, it is the wrong purchase — size the order sensibly and expect some attrition.

Yes, and the clock runs 30 days from the order completing: if the track's saves total is sitting below the number delivered, we put the difference back at no charge. Read that as a promise from us rather than a claim about Spotify — it does not make the figure permanent, it covers the shortfall while the window is open. Because a save count is private, both halves of a claim run through your own dashboard. You are the only person who can see the drop, so check the track a week or two out instead of assuming, and the number you send is the one Spotify for Artists shows: email support@newfollowers.net with the order ID and that count inside the 30 days. A drop you caused is the exception — take the track off Spotify, or put up a remaster or re-upload that Spotify files as a separate track, and the saves stay behind on the link the order was delivered to, because that link is a different song as far as Spotify is concerned. After 30 days it is over, which is the same point the question above makes: for a figure that has to still be standing in a pitch long after that, order size is the safeguard, not this.

Plays if you want a number the listener can read, because the play count sits on the track and the save count does not. Saves if the figure you care about lives in your own reporting — a save rate you are tracking, a stat going into a pitch. Both are sold here, and buyers ordering saves alone should know they will see nothing change on the public side of the release.

Spotify's published enforcement writing is about streams rather than saves, and it is severe on its own terms: confirmed artificial streaming can mean withheld royalties, corrected public numbers, a song pulled from Spotify playlists, and reports to your label or distributor that can end in content being removed or an account suspended. Nothing on this page can promise Spotify treats a bought save differently from any other manipulation, so treat that as the honest range rather than a worst case. What NewFollowers removes is the avoidable part: we never take your Spotify password, so nothing you buy here hands anyone access to the account itself.