Highest on the site
Refill on about half
Roughly half of Spotify listings here carry a refill window, well ahead of Facebook or TikTok on this site, which changes how you weigh price against a listing with none.
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The catalogue
Where the Play Comes From Is the Listing
On most platforms a view is a view. On Spotify, plays make up the large majority of this catalogue, and suppliers sell the routing as the product rather than treating every play the same. A bit over a third of current listings name a specific source: editorial, algorithmic, radio, release radar, daily mix, on repeat or search, where you supply the keyword. A second split runs across most of them: plays from paid Spotify accounts are listed separately from plays on free accounts, close to half the catalogue states which. Compare the source and the account type before the per-1,000 rate, or you end up buying a different product than you meant to.
Not just music
Podcast listings
A small but distinct group of listings targets podcast episodes rather than tracks, alongside the playlist, album and artist listings that make up the rest of the catalogue.
1
Pick the object before the metric
Spotify links look alike but point at different things. A track, an album, a playlist, an artist profile and a podcast episode each have their own URL, and listings state which one they accept. An artist-profile listing handed a track link has nothing to work with.
2
Understand what premium plays mean here
Suppliers price plays from paid Spotify accounts above plays from free accounts and label them clearly. That account split, not the word premium on its own, is what the listing is selling. What any given play is worth in royalties is between you and your distributor, and no supplier on this page can quote a figure for that.
3
Use refill coverage while it is there
With about half the Spotify catalogue naming a refill window, it is common here rather than a rare extra, so there is usually little reason to take a listing without one unless the price gap is large.
Before you order
Which Spotify Link to Paste
No listing here needs your Spotify password or artist-account access. Each one needs the public share link for the right object, and the most common reason an order stalls is pasting the link for a different one.
1
Plays
The track, album, playlist or podcast episode link, matching whatever the listing says it accepts.
2
Monthly listeners
The artist profile link. These listings work at artist level, not on a single track, so a song link will not do.
3
Followers
Buy Spotify followers here as either artist followers, which need the artist profile link, or Spotify playlist followers, which need the playlist link instead. They are separate listings and the wrong link leaves the supplier nothing to attach the order to.
4
Search plays
These need your keyword as well as the link, since the play is routed through a search for that term rather than delivered directly.
Keep the release stable until delivery finishes: do not move the track or unpublish the playlist mid-order. Re-uploading through your distributor creates a new Spotify URI, and the original order cannot follow it there. Part-delivered orders are rarely refundable.
By the numbers
Spotify Services and What They Need
Cost per 1,000 is only part of the decision. Whether you buy Spotify saves, plays or followers from this table, each row attaches to a different object, and the field most worth comparing before you pick a listing is not always the price.
| Service | Link required | Relative cost per 1,000 | Field worth comparing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Plays | Track, album, playlist or episode | Lowest | Source, and premium or free |
| Artist followers | Artist profile | Low | Refill window |
| Playlist followers | Playlist | Low | Whether the playlist must be public |
| Saves | Track or album | Mid | Country coverage |
| Monthly listeners | Artist profile | Mid | How long the count is expected to hold |
| Search plays | Link plus your keyword | Higher | Keyword rules the supplier sets |
What to Check Before Buying Spotify Plays, Followers & Saves
Several listings use words like editorial, algorithmic, release radar, daily mix or discover weekly. Those name the routing a play is sold through, not a promise about what Spotify does with your track. Editorial placement and Spotify's own recommendation surfaces are decided by Spotify, and nobody selling on this page has any part in that decision. A block of listings also labels itself as ad-routed plays sold per country, which is a supplier describing its own delivery method, not a claim this page makes about reach or discovery. Buy on the source, the account type and the refill term, and treat any promise about placement, ranking or algorithmic pickup as outside the supplier's control.
Reading a listing
Reading the Source and Account Fields
Eight suppliers list against Spotify here, the largest alone covers a bit over half the catalogue and the top two together cover about three quarters, so identical-looking entries usually still differ on the fields below.
Source
The named routing
Editorial, algorithmic, radio, release radar, daily mix, on repeat, search or an ad-routed play. A bit over a third of current listings state one of these rather than selling a plain, unlabeled play.
Account type
Premium or free accounts
Close to half of current listings supply plays from paying Spotify accounts and price them above free-account plays. The listing states which, so there is no need to guess.
Targeting
Country, and device
Over half of current listings name a country, spanning dozens of markets in the catalogue right now, well beyond a short worldwide-or-USA choice. A large minority also specify delivery from a phone or tablet rather than leaving the device unstated.
Pacing
Drip-feed on most of the catalogue
Most current listings spread an order across a stated daily rate rather than sending it in one block, which suits a release running over weeks rather than a single day.
Confirm these before you submit
These fields decide whether a listing actually fits the release you are promoting.
Check before ordering
- Object: track, album, playlist, artist profile or podcast episode
- Source: editorial, algorithmic, radio, release radar, daily mix, on repeat, search, or an ad-routed play
- Account type: premium or free, since the price gap comes from here
- Keyword: prepared in advance if the listing routes through search
- Retention: the refill window, which about half of this catalogue offers
- Pacing: the daily rate and whether drip-feed suits your release schedule
Use responsibly: follow Spotify's terms and your distributor's rules. These listings move counters; they have no bearing on editorial placement, recommendation surfaces, or what your distributor pays out.
Frequently Asked Questions
They describe the route a play is delivered through, and that route is most of what the listing is selling. Editorial refers to playlist-sourced traffic, algorithmic to Spotify's generated mixes, and radio to the station feature, with release radar, daily mix and on repeat naming specific surfaces. The source, not a quality label, explains most of the price difference between two listings here.
No. Editorial placement is a decision made by people at Spotify, pitched through Spotify for Artists, and no supplier on this page has any part in it. A listing using the word editorial is naming a traffic source, not offering placement. Treat any promise of playlist placement or algorithmic pickup as something the seller cannot control.
They are plays from accounts on a paid Spotify subscription, sold separately from free-account plays and priced above them on close to half the current catalogue. That account split is the entire distinction the listing makes. What a play is worth in royalties depends on your distributor and Spotify's own accounting, and nobody selling here can quote a per-play figure for that.
Yes. Buy Spotify podcast plays from a separate, smaller group of listings that targets episodes rather than music tracks. Use the episode link rather than the show link unless the listing says otherwise, and check the minimum, since podcast listings tend to have different limits from the music catalogue.
Buy Spotify monthly listeners against the artist profile link, not a track link. Monthly listeners is an artist-level count, so a listing built for it cannot work from a single song. Followers split the same way: artist followers need the artist profile, while Spotify playlist followers need the playlist link, and they are separate listings.
About half of current listings carry one, the highest share of any growth platform on this site. Because it is common here rather than a rare add-on, there is usually little reason to pick a listing without one unless the price gap is large. Claim a refill through a ticket with your order ID inside the window the listing states.
The play is routed through a search for a keyword you choose, so you supply the term as well as the link. Suppliers set rules about which keywords they accept, usually your artist or track name, and those rules sit in the listing. Search plays cost more than a plain play listing because of what they require from the supplier.
Deeper than a short list. Over half of current Spotify listings here name a specific country, spanning dozens of separate markets from the largest catalogues (the USA, Germany, the UK, France and Italy) down to single-listing markets. Targeted plays generally cost more per 1,000 than worldwide ones.
A current block of listings labels itself as ad-routed plays, sold per country as an instant product. It is a supplier's own name for how the play reaches the track, separate from the editorial, algorithmic and radio labels described above. As with every source name on this page, it describes a routing method, not a promise about reach, ranking or discovery.
Yes, and it is common on this page: a large minority of current listings state delivery from a phone or tablet rather than leaving the device unstated. If a listing does not mention a device, treat it as unspecified rather than assuming either way.
Rates are quoted per 1,000 units and scale with your quantity, so an order for a few hundred costs a proportional fraction of the listed rate. Plain plays sit at the cheaper end, saves and followers cost more, and monthly listeners and search plays cost the most of the standard metrics because of what they require from the supplier.
No. Every listing here works from a public share link. Nothing needs your Spotify password, your Spotify for Artists access, or your distributor account. Report any supplier who asks for one of those, and send nothing.
Browse Spotify promotion services
Compare current Spotify listings by play source, account type, per-1,000 rate, country target, refill window and daily rate, then order against the track, playlist, artist profile or episode you want to move.