Buy YouTube Live Viewers

Here, yes. A live viewer is a view on a live stream while it is live: the order is placed against a broadcast that is on air, and what it moves is the watching-now count beside the live badge on that stream. Most people type live stream views when they search for this, and the catalog calls the same thing live viewers, so both phrases describe one product and there is no separate live views package to look for. What it is not is the total view count the archive carries once the broadcast has ended; that number belongs to the recording, and this page does not sell it.

Start the broadcast first. Once it is on air, open its public watch page, copy that address, choose a package on this page, paste the link and pay. The form asks for the stream link, a package size and an email to reach you about the order, and the price for each size is shown before checkout. Nothing in that sequence involves signing in — the watch page is public, and a provider asking for Studio access wants more than filling a room takes.

Delivery has to reach a broadcast that is running, so a stream you have scheduled but not started has nothing for an order to attach to. If you want the room filling early, have the watch page open and the link copied before you go on, then order in the first minutes rather than paying the night before. If you have a reason to line an order up in advance, ask support first rather than assuming checkout can hold it.

The public watch address of the broadcast itself. The control room in YouTube Studio sits behind your sign-in and cannot be opened by anyone else, and your channel's /live address resolves to whatever is streaming at the moment it is opened rather than to a fixed broadcast. Open the link you are about to paste in a private window or on your phone: if the stream plays there, it is the right one.

Delivery stops, because a concurrent count has nowhere to go once the broadcast is off air. That is the part worth understanding before you pay rather than after. This page deliberately prints no figure for how long a delivered count is held, since that depends on the size ordered and the stream it is placed against, and support can tell you before you go live. Our Terms cover the two clean cases: a full refund where the package could not be delivered at all, and a partial refund where less than half of it was delivered and we cannot complete the order. A broadcast you end part-way through delivery sits between those two, which is the reason to ask support what applies before you go live rather than after — contact support with your order ID and the stream link.

It does — the guarantee runs on every package sold here, this one included: if the delivered count drops below what was delivered inside 30 days, we refill the difference at no charge. The part worth knowing is how thirty days land on a number that only exists while you are on air. A claim here is something you can still see: the watching-now figure sliding back under what was delivered, on a broadcast that is still running and still public. End the stream and the concurrent count is gone from the page — the archive carries a total view count instead — so there is nothing left for either side to check a claim against. The thirty days stay on the clock; the evidence does not. Email support@newfollowers.net with your order ID and the number beside the live badge while you can still read it. Ending the broadcast yourself, or switching it to unlisted or private part-way through, is a change to the target the order was delivered to, and the Terms keep those outside the guarantee.

No, and on a live stream that matters more than it does anywhere else, because the count and the chat are on the same screen at the same time. A room of several hundred with a chat that has not moved in ten minutes is read by everyone in it, live, while it is happening. If you order this, plan on keeping the chat going yourself.

No. Watch time is hours actually watched, and what this page sells is a concurrent number on a running broadcast — nothing in the ladder above is priced as an hour. If you want a stream to contribute to that threshold at all, the work sits on your side of it: keep the broadcast public, and leave the archive up as an on-demand video afterwards instead of deleting it or dropping it to unlisted, since those are the states YouTube's eligibility page rules out. No provider controls what YouTube counts.

Open Studio, look at the peak concurrent figure on your last few streams, and treat that as the shape you are matching rather than the ladder on this page. Two ceilings sit above it: a room that is a large slice of your subscriber count reads wrong to anyone who checks the channel, and a room bigger than the chat you can personally keep moving reads wrong to the people inside it. Live is the one service here judged in real time by an audience that is present, so proportion is worth more than the largest tier you can afford.