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Under half the listings here take an order below a hundred units. On the Instagram and Telegram catalogues the same figure is around three quarters. That difference lands hardest on the metric most people came for.
| Metric | Share of this catalogue | Share accepting an order under 100 |
|---|---|---|
| Comments | About one in ten | Nearly all of them |
| YouTube likes | About one in eight | Around nine in ten |
| Watch time | Small | Under a third |
| Views | The largest group | About one in ten |
It is tempting to read the floor as a price tier, with bigger commitments earning better rates. This catalogue does not work that way. Sellers at very different price levels sit side by side in every band, so the spread inside a band swamps the difference between bands.
| Order floor on a view listing | Share of view listings | Spread inside that band, cheapest tenth to dearest tenth |
|---|---|---|
| Under 100 | About one in ten | More than four hundredfold |
| 100 to 999 | More than half | Under tenfold, the tightest band |
| 1,000 to 9,999 | About one in six | Around twentyfold |
| 10,000 to 99,999 | About one in nine | Around sixteenfold |
| 100,000 and above | About one in eighteen | Under tenfold |
This shelf carries several seller groups whose pricing is set independently, and they are interleaved throughout the catalogue rather than separated into sections. A listing near the bottom of one band and a listing near the top of another are routinely quoted by different groups, so comparing band medians compares populations rather than products.
Filter to the floor you can actually meet, then compare rates only within that filtered set, listing against listing. The band a listing sits in is a constraint on what you can order. It carries almost no information about what you should expect to pay.
Every other metric here counts something obvious. Watch time is sold per thousand units where a unit is an hour, but the conversion is not constant and most listings do not say what theirs is.
Only a small minority of watch-time listings spell out in the title how many hours a thousand units delivers, and the ones that do are not consistent with each other. The rest leave it unstated, so the figure has to be confirmed rather than assumed.
Roughly a quarter of watch-time listings set the maximum order at exactly four thousand units. That is the figure the partner programme asks for, so the ceiling is shaped around the threshold rather than around what a supplier can deliver.
Watch time also carries one of the tighter floors on the platform, with under a third of listings accepting fewer than a hundred units. Combined with the unstated conversion, it is the metric where reading the listing in full matters most.
Around one listing in eight carries a refill flag, but that average hides a catalogue where some metrics are reasonably covered and others have none at all. Cancellation splits along different lines again.
| Metric | Carries a refill flag | Order can be cancelled |
|---|---|---|
| YouTube likes | Around two in five, the widest here | Around one in five |
| YouTube subscribers | About one in seven | About one in four |
| Views | Around one in twenty | Close to half, the widest here |
| Comments | Around one in twenty | About one in twenty |
| Watch time | None | About one in eight |
| Shares | None | About one in seven |
Refill covers a count that falls back after delivery. Cancellation covers an order you want to stop while it runs. Because no metric here is strong on both, choosing which one matters to you narrows the metric before price enters the comparison at all.
Many more listings mention a refill window in the title than have the flag set, and most of the ones naming a window leave the flag false. Filtering on the flag alone will understate how much of this shelf states a window somewhere, so read the title on any listing you are choosing for that reason.
Four checks, in the order they cost you money.
Under half this catalogue accepts an order below a hundred units and views refuse it on about nine listings in ten. Sorting by price surfaces exactly the listings you cannot use, so filter by floor first.
Bands overlap heavily and the sub-hundred band spans more than four hundredfold on its own. Compare listings inside the floor you can meet rather than assuming a larger commitment earns a better rate.
Most watch-time listings do not state how many hours a thousand units delivers, and the ones that do disagree with each other. Two listings cannot be compared on rate until both conversions are known.
Refill runs from none on shares and watch time to around two in five on likes. Cancellation runs from about one listing in twenty on comments to close to half on views. The platform averages describe neither end.
Because views carry the tightest order floor on this platform. Only around one view listing in ten accepts an order under a hundred units, against nearly all comment listings and around nine in ten like listings. More than half of view listings start somewhere between a hundred and a thousand. If you want to test a supplier cheaply, comments and likes are the practical metrics to do it on, and views are not.
Not reliably, and it is worth resisting that assumption here. This shelf carries several seller groups whose prices are set independently and interleaved throughout, so the spread inside a single floor band is far wider than the difference between bands. Among listings that accept an order under a hundred units, the cheapest tenth and the dearest tenth differ by more than four hundred times per thousand. Treat the floor as a constraint on what you may order and compare rates only within the floor you can meet.
It varies by listing and most do not say. Only around one watch-time listing in twelve states its conversion in the title, and those that do are not consistent with one another. Roughly a quarter cap the maximum order at four thousand units, which matches the partner programme threshold. The practical consequence is that two watch-time listings cannot be compared on rate until you have confirmed what a thousand units means on each.
On around a quarter of listings, and it depends heavily on the metric. Views are the best covered at close to half, followed by subscribers at about one in four. Watch time sits near one in eight and shares near one in seven. Comments and live listings are the tightest, at roughly one in twenty and fewer. Check the specific metric rather than the platform figure, because the range across metrics is wider than the average suggests.
Refill is concentrated rather than spread. Likes carry the flag on around two in five, the widest coverage here. Subscribers sit near one in seven, and views and comments near one in twenty. Shares and watch time carry it on none at all. Separately, many more listings mention a window in the title than have the flag set, so filtering on the flag alone will understate the coverage. Check both on the specific listing.
They are a separate metric with different terms rather than a variant of the same product. Live listings make up about one in thirteen of the catalogue and can be cancelled on very few, around one in fifteen, which is among the tightest on the shelf. Pricing across them varies widely even at similar stated durations, so comparing two live listings means weighing the stated duration and the terms together rather than assuming a common rate applies.
Set the order size you are willing to place, then compare only what accepts it.
Buy YouTube views and the first constraint you meet is not price but how much the listing insists you order at once. Under half of this catalogue accepts an order below a hundred units, against roughly three quarters on the comparable Instagram and Telegram shelves, and views are the most constrained metric of all.
