YouTube views for sale, powered by BoostMe.com, take only a few clicks to order, which is exactly why small mistakes slip through. Most of the problems buyers run into come from a handful of avoidable slips, and BoostMe’s own pages explain how to sidestep each one.
The mistakes covered here, roughly in the order they happen:
- Leaving the monthly plan selected by accident
- Entering the wrong link or handle
- Starting with the biggest package
- Ordering for a business channel
- Making the video private during delivery
- Sharing a password with anyone
- Skipping the before screenshot
- Treating the FAQ as the Refund Policy
Don’t Leave Subscribe and Save Selected by Accident
When you pick a package, the purchase panel offers One-time Purchase and Subscribe and Save. The subscription is marked as recommended and takes 10% off.
The catch is in the small print under the button, which says that by continuing you agree to recurring monthly billing. Cancelling goes through Customer Support.
Tip. Before pressing Continue, read the “You pay today” line and confirm which option is highlighted. If you only want one order, the one-time option should be the one selected.
Don’t Rush the Link or Handle
The Terms say BoostMe needs only your social media handle or link. That makes the one field you fill in the one that decides where the views go.
- Copy the link from the video’s own page, not from a playlist or a search result
- Check the handle letter by letter if you type it
- Do not change the link or re-upload the video after ordering
A typo or the wrong video is not a problem the Refund Policy clearly covers, since the service was delivered to the link you gave.
Don’t Start With the Biggest Package
The discount badges grow with the package size, from 23% OFF on 1,000 views to 90% OFF on 500,000. It is tempting to go large because each thousand views costs less.
A small first order is the better test. It shows how YouTube’s count settles on your channel before you commit more money, and it keeps the jump in views modest.
Example. A 500-view order costs $6.78. If the count holds after a week and you still want more, you have lost little by starting small. Check the 100,000 package with support before buying, as it is listed at $437.00, well above the 75,000 package at $150.00.
Don’t Buy YouTube Views From BoostMe.com for a Business Channel
This is the most serious mistake, because it breaks the agreement itself. The Terms allow personal, non-commercial use only and expressly prohibit businesses, or anyone acting for one, from using the services.
| Counts as commercial under the Terms | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Promoting a business, product or service | Prohibited use |
| Generating income or revenue | Prohibited use |
| Influencing customers or business partners | Prohibited use |
| Using bought metrics to show influence commercially | Expressly ruled out |
The Terms allow BoostMe to end service immediately for anyone in breach. In the US, the FTC’s rule on fake social media indicators also bans buying fake views to misrepresent influence for a commercial purpose. This is general information, not legal advice.
Don’t Make the Video Private Mid-Delivery
The FAQ asks you to keep your profile public for smooth and accurate delivery, and says you can change privacy settings afterwards. The Terms repeat the request.
Setting a video to private or unlisted while the order runs can interrupt delivery. It also has a second effect worth knowing about. YouTube’s Partner Program does not count watch hours from private, unlisted or deleted videos.
Note. Delivery starts within a minute, according to the site, but no finishing time is published for each package. Ask support when it is safe to make changes.
Don’t Share Your Password With Anyone
BoostMe’s FAQ is clear that it will never request your YouTube password and only needs a username. It goes further and advises keeping your password confidential.
That makes any password request a red flag. A message that claims to come from a seller, a support agent or a “delivery team” and asks for login details should be ignored, whoever it says it is from.
Don’t Skip the Before Screenshot
A refund for a service that does not match its description needs clear evidence, according to the Refund Policy. A refill request is easier to make with numbers too.
- Take a screenshot of the video’s view count before ordering.
- Make sure the date is visible, or note it in the file name.
- Take another screenshot after delivery and again a few days later.
- Keep the order confirmation with the screenshots.
YouTube may slow down, freeze or change a count while it verifies views, so the later screenshots matter as much as the first.
Don’t Treat the FAQ as the Refund Policy
The FAQ says you can request a full refund within 30 days if you are not satisfied for any reason. The Refund Policy says something narrower.
- Refunds cover non-delivery and services that do not match their description
- Both must be raised within 30 days
- Fully delivered and confirmed orders are excluded
Plan around the Refund Policy. It is the more detailed document and the one that sets out what is excluded.
Quick Fixes for Common Slip-Ups
I ended up on the monthly plan by mistake
Contact Customer Support to cancel, as the checkout note says. Include the order number from your confirmation.
I entered the wrong link
Contact support straight away with the order number and the correct link. The pages read for this article do not describe a way to edit an order yourself.
The order has not arrived
Raise it within 30 days of the order date. The Refund Policy says BoostMe will make sure you receive the service or provide a full refund, with a decision in 1 to 3 business days.
The count dropped after delivery
Ask for the complimentary refill the Refund Policy offers, with your before and after screenshots.
Mistake-Proof Checklist
- The channel is personal and non-commercial
- The one-time option is selected, unless you want monthly billing
- The link opens the correct public video
- No password has been shared with anyone
- A dated before screenshot is saved
- You have read the Refund Policy, not only the FAQ