ReliableSEOGuy
Power Member
- Feb 23, 2015
- 632
- 334
Why should anyone share their working strat if you demand it like that?
YT - ranking strategy, buying views.
- Thread starter Seagate44
- Start date
Why should anyone share their working strat if you demand it like that?
Seagate44
Power Member
- Aug 14, 2016
- 688
- 162
No one has to. But there was a little off top thats why I asked for the second time.
youveggie
Power Member
- Nov 13, 2017
- 524
- 382
NO! YT is a HUGE brand and it can't be killed, there is always ups and downs for every brand..
Gameshine
Regular Member
- May 16, 2016
- 290
- 57
i make it look natural if theres 1000 views atleast add some comments and likes and social shares atleast buy low amounts dont buy 10k plus views at once or even to be extra safe 1000 at a time on a drip feed 100-300 a day, gl
Seagate44
Power Member
- Aug 14, 2016
- 688
- 162
Thanks a lot bro.
captainhook
Junior Member
- Jun 26, 2010
- 163
- 11
If someone else get banned this days because of fake views, it would be nice if they tell us here, so we can know that it is happening again
thevideoguy
Regular Member
- Sep 25, 2017
- 397
- 494
That's not proof that YouTube is banning channels for buying views and subscribers. In fact, that's not even proof that you were banned for the views/subscribers you purchased. Proof would be, YouTube emailing you to tell you they banned your channel because you bought fake services to cheat the system, but they didn't so you don't have any proof.Yes, my proof is my own chanel. It was banned after buying views and subs
What kind of videos were you uploading? Were they completely original or did you use parts of videos from other users? Did you stuff your description or title with repeat keywords? What kind of views were they, what quantity did you order, and how fast were they delivered? Same as previous but with the subscribers and other services, if any? Did you have monetization turned on for the video you delivered the fake views to? Did you have another channel banned previously or was this your first? Were you in a controversial niche (like game hacks, etc.)? Did you promote anything dodgy in your video description/pinned comment?
You may be right, however most people who say they were banned for buying from panels were actually banned for the content they uploaded. The last case I looked into, the guy repeated his main keyword in title 2x, and put tags in his description underneath actual description text which in which multiple of the same keywords were repeated. Plus, his videos were compilation videos that he definitely didn't license content for. It seems that everyone who tells me they were banned for buying views and shit, actually broke several of the community guidelines.
thevideoguy
Regular Member
- Sep 25, 2017
- 397
- 494
I can't share my any of my strategies because I would have to write thousands of words and I don't have that kind of time, plus I'd rather people create their own strategies; enough info is already on this forum for you to work with, you just have to put in the time
Here's something to start with OP: In addition to the views and likes you're buying, do you use other engagement services like comments, playlists, social shares, embeds, etc.? You should try to replicate a normal video's engagement - typically when a big channel uploads videos users interact with it in more ways then just views and likes so if that's all you're doing you may be making a mistake.
Additionally, if you're able to rank a video for a couple of weeks then it starts to drop you might have an issue with your click through rate. If users search your main keyword and give your video an impression but click on the video above or below it, that tells YouTube your video might not be in the right place. Analyze your competitors videos and spend some extra time crafting better thumbnails and titles then the videos on the first page for your targeted keyword.
If you're doing everything you can and still can't stick a good ranking, try to rank for lower competition keywords. There are lots of good keyword research guides on the forum so I won't go into that here.
Good luck
captainhook
Junior Member
- Jun 26, 2010
- 163
- 11
I got a video removed once because of fake views some years ago and that provider was suffering massive deletion by that time so they have to admit the deletion because of their views. My video was al right, completely original, no keyword issue and so on, etc. and google emailed me about I was cheating the system. So I am certain that YT deleted videos because of fakes views when they discover they are fake. And provider will always show their ability to blame their customers as far as possible, till the massive ban come and they don't have more choice than admitting that their system has a hole that need to be patched.
thevideoguy
Regular Member
- Sep 25, 2017
- 397
- 494
How can you be so certain YouTube deletes videos when they discover their views or other metrics are fake? The problem with that premise is, if you were right then views would be a fucking weapon. Anyone could sign up to any panel selling low quality views or buy an outdated botting tool that doesn't work properly, start sending tens of thousands of 'bad' views to different videos on the channel they wanted to attack, then it would be suspended immediately after detection or during a ban wave. Anyone with malicious intent would have a lot of power, so much so that if they would suspended channels after detecting view fraud it would probably destroy the platform.
Regarding view providers not taking blame for suspended channels; I'd say they are in the right. Firstly, YouTube doesn't actually tell you why your channel is suspended, they have a few different categories of reasons which are all non specific, thousands of potential violations could fall under the reason they gave you via email when your channel was suspended so I don't think you can say that's proof of the providers services being the issue. The other thing is, how is the provider meant to take your word on the contents of your channel; they can't analyze your video meta data or video contents, check what other services you used to try to rank your video, etc. If there's no evidence that their services were the cause of your channels suspension and they have no ability to review your channel to check for other issues that could've been the cause, you can't expect them to take blame.
captainhook
Junior Member
- Jun 26, 2010
- 163
- 11
You should take a walk on the google forum and you will see that on the history of youtube there have been a lot of people claiming that their where victim of someone else's attack. Someone who send fake views, etc.) and that is why they lost their channels. If google wouldn't delete videos due to this, they didn't email you explaining that the reason was that game of fake views.
it seems you don't know the email message they send when they discover fake views. the reason it is clear on that message, so not thousand of potencial violations as you say. if you don't know about that you should research a little more.
If providers don't want to be blamed so they shouldn't blame customers neither if they can check what actually happened to the video.
About my case, If I had the certain that I was not using nothing wrong on my video, except for the fake views, if google told me that that was the reason on the email message, if the provider admitted that their method was revealed and youtube caught them, so indeed, youtube does remove videos and channel due to fake views, and that is a fact.
AnthonyCorleone
Power Member
- May 9, 2013
- 589
- 363
Checkout marketplace mate there's plenty providers for youtube views
good luck
