Buy YouTube Comments: Custom & Random Comments, Priced per 1,000
To buy YouTube comments, you paste a public video link into an SMM panel, pick custom comments (you write every line) or random comments (the provider writes them), and set a quantity. On our service list, custom YouTube comments cost about $1.22–$1.28 per 1,000 with a minimum order of 5, and random English, Spanish, emoji and other language comments cost $3.16 per 1,000 with a minimum of 10. No password is needed. Below: which type fits which video, how to write a custom brief, when to post comments after an upload, and the YouTube Studio settings that can hide them.
YouTube Comment Prices on Our Service List
Every comment service is priced per 1,000 comments with a minimum and maximum per order. These are the YouTube video comment lines currently in the catalog, with the details from each service description:
| Service (ID) | Per 1,000 | Min / max | Speed, drop & refill |
|---|---|---|---|
| Custom comments, no refill (2126) | $1.222 | 5 / 10,000 | Starts in 0–15 min; about 10K/day; 0–20% drop; no refill |
| Custom comments, 30-day refill (1616) | $1.2777 | 5 / 10,000 | Starts in 0–15 min; about 10K/day; 0–20% drop; 30-day refill |
| Random comments, English (1138) | $3.1625 | 10 / 50,000 | Starts in 0–10 min; 10K/day; listed 0% drop; 30-day refill |
| Random comments, Spanish, Indian, French, Turkish or Arabic (1137, 1139–1142) | $3.1625 | 10 / 50,000 | Same speed; 30-day refill; language set by the service you choose |
| Emoji comments (1143) | $3.1625 | 10 / 50,000 | Positive emoji-only comments; 30-day refill |
*Rates per 1,000 comments on HeySMMReseller as of October 2026. Prices, limits and availability change; check the services list before ordering.
What an order costs. Because the rate is per 1,000, real-world orders are tiny: 20 custom comments come to about $0.03, 100 custom comments about $0.13, and 100 random English comments about $0.32. Retail sites that sell fixed packs commonly charge a few dollars for 10 comments, so the gap matters if you order for several videos or several clients each week.
Note the unusual pricing: on YouTube, custom comments are currently cheaper than random ones. Unless you need a specific language you can’t write yourself, or emoji-only reactions, the custom lines are usually the better buy because you control every word.
Custom, Random or Emoji: Matching the Comment Type to the Video
| Video type | Best comment type | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Tutorials, reviews, explainers | Custom | Generic praise looks odd under a how-to; questions about a specific step or product fit naturally |
| Product launches and sponsored videos | Custom | You can seed the questions buyers actually ask: price, sizing, compatibility, shipping |
| Music, comedy, Shorts | Emoji or a small custom set | Short reactions match how people comment on quick, visual content |
| Non-English channels | Random in the matching language | Spanish, Indian, French, Turkish and Arabic lines keep the thread in the audience’s language |
The comment language should always match the video. An English random order under a Turkish vlog is the fastest way to make a thread look bought, to viewers and to YouTube’s spam systems alike.
Writing a Custom Comment Brief That Reads Like Real Viewers
With custom comments you enter one comment per line, and the number of lines should match the quantity you order. The quality of the thread depends almost entirely on those lines. A simple brief, whether you write it yourself or collect it from a client, covers five kinds of comment:
- Timestamp reactions. “3:42 is the part I needed, thank you.” YouTube turns timestamps into clickable links, and they prove the commenter watched.
- Real questions. “Does this work on the older model too?” Questions invite replies from you and from real viewers.
- Specific praise. Name the thing that was good (the edit, the explanation, the recipe step) rather than “great video”.
- Requests. “Can you do one on the budget version next?” gives you an idea for the next upload and a reason to reply.
- A little disagreement. One or two mild “I’d have done it differently” lines make a thread believable; all-positive threads rarely are.
Keep lines different lengths, mostly short, and avoid repeating phrases, links and @mentions. Links and repeated text are exactly what YouTube’s spam filter looks for.
When to Post Comments Relative to Upload Time
The comment lines start within about 10–15 minutes and run at around 10,000 per day, so a few dozen comments usually land within the first hour. Speed is useful, but the order should follow the video’s real traffic:
- First hour: a small custom seed of 5–10 comments, so the first real viewers see a conversation and have something to reply to.
- First 1–3 days: top up in small batches as views arrive. Organic videos rarely carry more than a few comments per hundred views, so let the view count lead.
- Older videos: a burst of comments on a video with flat traffic stands out. Add only a handful, ideally when you re-share the video.
Wait for one order to finish before placing another on the same link. If views are the weaker number, Shorts views and YouTube likes are separate services you can pace alongside the comments.
YouTube Studio Settings That Hold or Hide Delivered Comments
When an order shows as complete but the comments aren’t visible, the cause is almost always a setting on the channel. Check these in YouTube Studio before ordering:
- Comment moderation level. “Hold potentially inappropriate comments for review” and its stricter variant send flagged comments to the “Held for review” tab; “Hold all comments for review” holds everything until you approve it.
- Blocked words and links. Custom lines that contain a blocked word, or any link when links are blocked, are held automatically.
- Comments turned off or made for kids. Videos set as made for kids have comments disabled, so no order can deliver to them.
- Public video. The service descriptions require the video to be public when the order is placed, or it will not start. Unlisted and private videos won’t work.
- Sort order. Viewers see “Top comments” by default, so new comments can sit below older ones. Check “Newest first” before assuming they are missing.
Drop Rates, Refills and YouTube’s Fake Engagement Policy
YouTube’s fake engagement policy prohibits artificially increasing views, likes and comments, and its spam systems remove comments they judge to be automated. That is why the custom lines list a possible 0–20% drop. The 30-day refill version (1616) replaces dropped comments inside that window for about $0.06 more per 1,000; the no-refill version (2126) is cheaper but you absorb any losses. The random lines all carry a 30-day refill.
The policy risk sits with the comments rather than your login: comment orders never need your password. Keeping volume in line with views, writing varied lines and replying to the thread yourself keeps it low. A comment section where the creator never answers looks hollow whether the comments are bought or not.
Comment Likes, Reply Likes and Live Chat Comments
| Product | What it does | Per 1,000 |
|---|---|---|
| Comment likes | Likes on one existing comment so it climbs the “Top comments” sort; global, USA and other country lines, min 100 | $1.19–$1.21 |
| Comment reply likes | Likes on a reply inside a thread | $1.21 |
| Live chat comments | Custom messages in a live stream chat, with options for 1–50 chats per minute | $1.39 |
A useful combination: post the custom comment you most want seen, add comment likes so it rises to the top, then pin it. Live chat comments belong with live stream views, since a busy chat with no viewers looks as wrong as the reverse.
Ordering YouTube Comments Step by Step
HeySMMReseller is a provider-backed SMM panel and a sub-brand of HeySMMProvider. There are no packages: you add balance once and pay per order.
- Create a free account and add funds.
- Choose a comment line in the service list: custom (with or without refill), random in your language, or emoji.
- Paste the public video link and set the quantity. For custom comments, enter one comment per line.
- Track the order in your dashboard. Support is available 24/7 if an order stalls.
Selling YouTube Comments to Your Own Clients
Custom comments resell well because clients value the writing more than the delivery. Sell them through a child panel or connect the catalog to your own store with the API, and collect each client’s comment text in the one-line-per-comment format so it passes straight through. The SMM reseller profit calculator shows your margin between the panel rate and your package price.
YouTube Comments FAQ
How much does it cost to buy YouTube comments?
On our service list, custom YouTube comments cost about $1.22–$1.28 per 1,000 and random or emoji comments $3.16 per 1,000. So 100 custom comments cost about $0.13 and 100 random comments about $0.32.
Can I write my own YouTube comments?
Yes. Choose a custom comments service and enter one comment per line; the number of lines should match the quantity. The minimum custom order is 5 comments.
What is the difference between random and custom YouTube comments?
Custom comments use text you write. Random comments use text chosen by the provider in the language of the service you pick (English, Spanish, Indian, French, Turkish or Arabic) or emoji only.
Can I buy comments on YouTube Shorts?
The comment services take a YouTube video link, and Shorts are public videos with their own links, so they can receive comments as long as comments are switched on.
How fast are YouTube comments delivered?
Orders usually start within 10–15 minutes and run at about 10,000 comments per day, so small orders often finish within the hour. Split larger orders into batches as views grow.
Why can’t I see the comments I ordered?
Check the “Held for review” tab in YouTube Studio first. Moderation settings, blocked words and link blocking can hold comments, made-for-kids videos have comments disabled, and the video must be public when the order starts. Also switch the sort to “Newest first”.
Is it safe to buy YouTube comments?
No password is required, so your account access isn’t at risk. YouTube’s fake engagement policy prohibits artificial comments, and its spam systems can remove them, which is why some lines list a drop rate. Small, varied, well-paced orders keep the risk low, and refill lines replace drops for 30 days.
Should I order comments together with views or likes?
Comments look most natural when they match the video’s other numbers. A video with 300 views and 200 comments looks wrong, so if views or likes are low, grow those first or alongside the comments.