12 Best Sites to Buy YouTube Subscribers in 2026 — Ranked by Refill Enforcement
Updated: August 27, 2026
Every provider in this comparison advertises a refill guarantee except three. Far fewer actually pay one out. On YouTube subscribers — the most purge-exposed metric in this market and the most expensive at roughly $11.50 to $22 per thousand — the difference between a stated guarantee and an enforced one is the difference between a replaced order and a written-off one.
This guide ranks on reported enforcement rather than advertised terms. For what happens without buying at all, see our guide to free YouTube subscribers.
Quick Comparison
| Provider | From / 1K | Stated Window | Reported Enforcement | 30-Day Retention | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Promotid | $14.99 | 60 days | Consistently honoured | ~92% | ★★★★★ |
| Views4You | $16.50 | 30 days | Consistently honoured | ~89% | ★★★★½ |
| Stormviews | $15.90 | 30 days | Usually honoured | ~87% | ★★★★½ |
| Media Mister | $22.00 | 30 days | Usually honoured | ~86% | ★★★★ |
| Likes.io | $17.20 | 30 days | Usually honoured | ~85% | ★★★★ |
| SidesMedia | $18.40 | 30 days | Usually honoured | ~84% | ★★★½ |
| UseViral | $21.00 | 30 days | Mixed reports | ~83% | ★★★½ |
| SocialWick | $13.80 | 30 days | Mixed reports | ~82% | ★★★ |
| Viralyft | $19.50 | 30 days | Mixed reports | ~80% | ★★★ |
| Famoid | $18.00 | None | — | ~81% | ★★½ |
| GetViral | $11.50 | None | — | ~72% | ★★ |
| Bulkoid | $12.60 | None | — | ~68% | ★★ |
How We Ranked These Services
These rankings are an evidence-based assessment rather than a purchase study. Each provider was evaluated against its published terms, pricing and guarantee language; aggregated buyer reporting across public review platforms and forum discussion; and observable operating characteristics — trading history, disclosed company entity, payment processors, and whether refund policies are reported as honoured.
- Refill enforcement (40%) — whether buyers report the guarantee actually being paid out, not merely its stated length. The heaviest weight, because an unenforced guarantee is marketing copy.
- Purge survival (25%) — proportion still subscribed after thirty days and at least one removal cycle.
- Window length (15%) — sixty days covers roughly two purge cycles; thirty covers one or none depending on timing.
- Account authenticity (10%) — whether delivered subscribers have watch history rather than being dormant registrations.
- Security posture (10%) — no provider here requires Google or channel credentials, and channel access is Google account access.
1. Promotid — Overall Winner
Promotid is the only provider here offering a sixty-day window, and the only one where buyer reporting on enforcement is consistent rather than mixed. Those two things together are the entire case.
YouTube removes inauthentic subscribers in periodic purges rather than continuously, so the risk is concentrated in whenever the next sweep falls. A thirty-day guarantee covers you if it lands inside the window and covers nothing if it lands on day thirty-four. Doubling the window roughly doubles the probability the purchase is protected when it matters — and that only counts if the provider actually pays. Retention of 92% here is also the highest in the comparison.
2. Views4You
Enforcement reporting is as consistent as the leader's, and it includes a proportionate view floor as standard — which addresses the subscriber-to-view ratio problem most buyers create.
The window is thirty days rather than sixty, and delivery of two to six days is slow.
3. Stormviews
Small minimum orders suited to channels in the low hundreds, transparent published limits, and no credential requirement anywhere.
Enforcement is usually rather than consistently reported, and there is no paired view option.
4. Media Mister
Country-level targeting across thirty-plus markets, which affects how your audience demographics read to sponsors.
Most expensive here at $22.00 with delivery running to ten days. Note that subscriber geography and actual viewer geography are reported separately in Analytics, and a mismatch is its own signal.
5. Likes.io
Fastest delivery in the comparison at twelve hours to two days, with optional paired engagement.
That speed produces a visibly steeper curve in YouTube Studio, which graphs subscriber growth daily.
6. SidesMedia
Reliable enforcement reporting and genuinely responsive support when an order underperforms.
Slow at five to twelve days and priced above the median for 84% retention.
7. UseViral
One account across most major platforms with paced delivery as standard.
Enforcement reports are mixed, which on a forty-percent-weighted criterion costs it heavily. At $21.00 that is difficult to justify.
8. SocialWick
Cheapest option here carrying any window at $13.80, with steep volume discounts.
Mixed enforcement reporting and 82% retention. The saving is real; whether the guarantee behind it is real is less certain.
9. Viralyft
Consistent delivery within its stated window and a thirty-day guarantee on paper.
Mixed enforcement reports at $19.50 for 80% retention make it poor value against Stormviews.
10. Famoid
Long trading history, fast delivery inside three days, clean checkout with no upsells.
No refill window at $18.00 on the most purge-exposed metric in this market is the least defensible pricing here.
11. GetViral
Cheapest in the comparison at $11.50 with small minimums and delivery inside three days.
Retention of 72% with no refill means more than a quarter is gone within a month and stays gone. Effective cost per surviving thousand is $15.97 against Promotid's $16.29 — effectively identical, without the guarantee.
12. Bulkoid
Fast and cheap at $12.60, with 68% retention and no window.
Nearly a third of the order vanishes inside a cycle. On a metric costing ten times what views cost, that is the most expensive mistake available in this comparison.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do YouTube subscriber refill guarantees actually work?
It varies sharply by provider. Some pay out consistently on request within the window; others report mixed outcomes; three services here offer no guarantee at all. The stated length tells you less than whether buyers report it being honoured.
How much is 1,000 YouTube subscribers?
Between roughly $11.50 and $22.00, with the reliable tier near $15–17. That is about ten times the cost of a thousand views, reflecting how much harder subscriber accounts are to source in a form that survives purges.
Why is a 60-day window better than 30?
Because YouTube purges subscribers periodically rather than continuously. A thirty-day window may expire before a sweep occurs, leaving you uncovered when one lands. Sixty days covers roughly two cycles.
Will purchased subscribers get me monetised?
They count toward the subscriber threshold while they remain subscribed but contribute nothing toward the watch-hour requirement, which is the harder half. YPP review also examines channel authenticity.
How many subscribers can I safely buy?
Enough to keep your subscriber-to-view ratio above roughly one percent. On a channel averaging 1,000 views per video that suggests a ceiling around 20,000 subscribers total — well below what most providers will sell you.
Do any of these need my Google password?
None do, and none should. Channel access is Google account access, which is a materially larger exposure than a password on any other platform in this category.
A note on YouTube's terms
Buying subscribers violates YouTube's Terms of Service and its fake engagement policy, which prohibits artificially inflating subscriber counts and describes the removal process behind the retention figures above.