Buy Spotify monthly listeners for your artist profile and lift the number people see when they open it. Paste your artist profile link on the next step, no password needed, and the order starts within 24 hours. Spotify counts listeners over a rolling 28 days, so we explain how long they show before you pay.
Choose a package. You’ll paste your Spotify artist profile link on the next step and see the total before you pay.
Need a different quantity? Ask support about a custom order.
Size it to the listeners your music already reaches.
Your open.spotify.com/artist/ link and an email, on the next step.
Check the total in the Summary, then complete secure checkout.
The order goes to the one artist profile link you paste on the next step, and it needs no access to your account.
From $5.99 for 1,000 listeners to $599.99 for 200,000. Every larger package costs less per listener than the smallest one.
Your order starts within 24 hours of checkout, and the listeners arrive gradually, so bigger packages take longer to finish.
Spotify counts listeners over a rolling 28 days, and this page tells you how long an order shows, in plain numbers.
If an order isn’t what you expected, you have 30 days from purchase to ask for a refund.
A link and an email are all we use. Nobody signs in to Spotify or Spotify for Artists on your behalf.
In Spotify’s words, “Your monthly listeners are your total listeners in the last 28 days” (Spotify for Artists Help): every unique person who played your music in that time. That includes what Spotify calls active listeners, who chose your music themselves, and programmed listeners, who reached it through playlists and recommendations.
It counts people, not plays. A fan who plays your single forty times is one listener, the same as someone who heard one song once. Stream counts are a different number: they add up every play of 30 seconds or more.
Monthly listeners show on your public artist profile, so anyone who opens it sees the figure before they press play: a new fan, a promoter, a venue, another artist. When you buy Spotify monthly listeners, that is the number that changes.
The 28 days keep rolling forward. Each listener stays in your count for about 28 days after their last play, then drops out unless they listen again; Spotify’s audience guide calls them “previously active” listeners. So the number moves even when nothing changes on your side: a release week, a playlist add or a clip that travels on social media brings listeners in, and four weeks later the ones who don’t come back leave again.
Listeners from an order follow the same rule. They arrive gradually, and unless they play your music again, each one leaves about 28 days after their last play. Then the number returns to what your own listening brings in. If you want the higher number for a launch or a tour, time the order so the 28 days cover it.
The order raises one number: the monthly listeners on the artist profile whose link you paste, for as long as the 28-day window keeps them in the count. It doesn’t add followers, it doesn’t put a song on a playlist and it doesn’t earn you royalties.
What a higher number changes is the first impression. Next to your name and photo, a count in the dozens tells a visitor that few people have found the music yet; a count that fits the work behind the songs earns them a fairer first listen.
Monthly listeners belong to an artist, so the next step, Spotify Details, asks for your artist profile link, not a song. Paste it, add your email for updates, check the total in the Summary and continue to checkout. The step says it too: we never ask for your password.
The address of your artist profile, as a browser shows it.
On your profile, open the three-dot menu, choose Share and copy the link.
Those links are refused here. For one track, see Spotify plays.
Open it in a browser first, then copy the full open.spotify.com/artist/ address.
At checkout you’ll see one optional offer, 100 Spotify followers, priced on its card. Leave it and you pay for the listeners package alone.
Expect the order to start within 24 hours of checkout. The listeners then arrive gradually, so bigger packages take longer to finish, and the count climbs in steps instead of jumping all at once. Order updates go to your email, and support can look up an order any time of day.
With a 28-day window, when you order matters more than how much. Order ahead of the weeks people will be looking, and earlier for a bigger package: a release, a tour or festival announcement, a press push, a booking inquiry. The higher number is there while it’s being checked, and it eases back about four weeks later unless new listening keeps it up. Each package is a single order; nothing renews by itself.
The public figure is on your artist profile: the one fans see, and the one an order raises. Like every monthly listener figure on Spotify, it covers the last 28 days.
Spotify for Artists shows more: your listeners, streams and followers over time, where listeners found your music, and their top countries and cities for the last 28 days. Its stats update once a day (when stats update).
They measure different things. Monthly listeners are the people who played your music in the last 28 days, so the number moves with listening. Followers are the people who follow your artist profile; Spotify for Artists shows you the total, not the names, and the total has no window. Followers are also who a new release is sent to: Spotify puts its songs into their Release Radar, which updates every Friday, and into their What’s New feed.
So choose by goal. For the number that reflects recent listening, choose monthly listeners. For a total that doesn’t reset every 28 days, look at Spotify followers. Either way, keep the two in proportion: 20,000 monthly listeners next to 40 followers is a gap people notice.
Start from your own numbers: your monthly listeners today, the stream counts on your best-known songs and your followers. An order should look like a good month for that profile; a best song with 3,000 plays next to 200,000 monthly listeners doesn’t.
A first release, or a profile with a few hundred monthly listeners of its own.
The package marked Popular and the next one up: artists with a steady audience, or a release you also promote elsewhere.
Profiles that already reach thousands of listeners a month.
Established artists whose play counts can stand next to a six-figure number.
A bigger package doesn’t keep its listeners longer: whatever the size, each one leaves about 28 days after their last play. If a launch needs more, order again closer to the date. And no size comes with a promised result.
Packages run from $5.99 for 1,000 listeners to $599.99 for 200,000. The package marked Popular, 5,000 listeners, is $22.99. Every package above the smallest costs less per listener, and the largest costs the least.
Think of the price as listeners for Spotify’s 28-day window, not a number you keep. The terms are the same for every size: a start within 24 hours, gradual delivery, the 30-day money-back guarantee and support around the clock.
If you compare sellers, compare what the price includes: a start time you can hold someone to, the window explained in writing, a refund window and an order that needs only a link. On a number that covers only 28 days, ask the seller what “lifetime” listeners means.
The order itself is small: the public link to your artist profile and an email for the receipt. Nothing else, and never a password or your distributor account.
Then what Spotify says, in its own words. Its help page on paid third-party services states: “Paid 3rd-party services that guarantee streams aren’t legitimate” (Spotify for Artists). Spotify defines an artificial stream as “a stream that doesn’t reflect genuine user listening intent”, and its User Guidelines rule out artificially increasing play or follow counts, by bots, by paying or by any other means.
Spotify cleans artificial streams out of its public numbers every day, monthly listeners included. Streams it detects as artificial earn no royalties, it can take songs off playlists or off Spotify, and since 1 April 2024 it has billed labels and distributors a per-track charge for flagrant artificial streaming. By those rules, listeners from any paid service can leave your count early, and no one outside Spotify can tell you when.
Spotify’s decisions are its own, and no seller, us included, can speak for them. The part we answer for is the order: only the artist profile you paste, the price and start time on this page, the 28-day window explained up front, a 30-day money-back guarantee and support 24/7 by live chat, WhatsApp and email. We never promise playlist placement, royalties or listeners that stay.
On playlists, Spotify’s editors have been direct: “Followers and monthly listeners don’t factor into our decisions” (Spotify’s playlist editors), and nobody can pay for a place on their playlists. Algorithmic playlists such as Discover Weekly and Release Radar are built for each listener, and the input Spotify calls most important is that listener’s taste profile: what they search for, play, skip and save.
So we don’t sell monthly listeners as a way onto playlists. To get a song in front of an editor, pitch it for free in Spotify for Artists: one unreleased song at a time, at least 7 days before release (how pitching works). Spotify adds that pitching doesn’t guarantee placement, and that pitching that early also gets the song into your followers’ Release Radar.
Royalties are simpler: bought listeners don’t earn any, because Spotify’s policy is that streams it detects as artificial earn nothing (Loud & Clear). Before a track earns recorded royalties at all, it needs 1,000 streams or more in the previous 12 months and an unpublished minimum of unique listeners. Don’t buy listeners to get over that bar.
A package lifts the number while Spotify’s window keeps its listeners in the count. The listeners who come back month after month come from the music, and from habits that cost nothing.
None of it needs a budget, and all of it gives new listeners a reason to stay.
Ask any seller these questions first. Here is how we answer each one, and what to look for elsewhere.
| What matters | Boost Social Media | What to verify elsewhere |
|---|---|---|
| Access | Your artist profile link, never a password | Whether a password or a Spotify for Artists login comes up |
| The 28-day window | Explained on this page, with no promise that listeners stay | Whether “lifetime” or “non-drop” listeners are sold on a 28-day number |
| Start time | Within 24 hours of your order | Whether “fast” comes with a start time you can hold them to |
| Delivery | Gradually, so bigger packages take longer to finish | Whether a large order arrives in one jump |
| Spotify’s rules | Explained with links to Spotify’s own pages | Whether the seller calls its listeners safe or compliant |
| Playlists and royalties | No promise of either | Whether listeners are sold as a way onto playlists or to get paid |
| Price | Eight sizes from $5.99, with the total in the Summary | Whether the checkout total matches the package price |
| Refund | 30-day money-back guarantee | Whether refund terms are published before you buy |
Choose a package, paste your artist link on the next step and check the total in the Summary.
Choose Your Package →Your order starts within 24 hours of checkout, whatever the package size, and the listeners then arrive gradually, so bigger packages take longer to finish.
Listeners leave about 28 days after their last play. You read that here, before you pay, not after the number falls.
We only use your artist profile link and an email address. Ask for your money back within 30 days of buying if the order isn’t what you expected.
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Your Spotify and Spotify for Artists logins never come up at checkout.
Boost Social Media has provided social media growth services since 2016. We focus on a clear buying flow, password-free ordering, secure checkout and support that can help when an order needs attention.
Monthly listeners show who played your music in the last 28 days. Followers are the audience a new release goes out to, and plays raise the count on one track you pick. Kept in proportion, the three tell the same story about your music.
Choose Your Listeners PackageMore for your music on Spotify and Shazam, plus the services people order most on other platforms.
Choose a package, paste your artist profile link on the next step and check the total before checkout.
View Listeners PackagesSpotify is a trademark of Spotify AB. Boost Social Media is an independent service and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Spotify.
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