Buy Spotify plays for one song at a time: you pick the package here, paste the track’s link on the next step, and nobody asks for your password. Spotify itself calls them streams, and the stream count of that track is what an order raises. It starts within 24 hours, the plays arrive gradually, and a 30-day money-back guarantee covers every order.
Choose the plays for one song. The next step asks for its Spotify link, and the total shows before checkout.
Need a different quantity? Ask support about a custom order.
Size it to the track and the plays it already gets.
Copy the song’s link in Spotify and add your email.
Look over the Summary, then complete the secure checkout.
The plays go to the track whose link you paste. Two songs need two orders.
$2.99 buys the smallest and $169.99 the largest, and every step up costs less per play.
Plays begin within 24 hours of checkout and come in gradually, so bigger packages take longer to finish.
Changed your mind about an order? You can ask for a refund up to 30 days after purchase, on the terms of our Refund Policy.
Royalties, removals, the 30-second rule: Spotify’s own answers are quoted here and linked, before checkout.
The order runs on a public track link and an email. Nobody signs in as you, on Spotify or on Spotify for Artists.
A song’s play count is the first sign a stranger gets that other people have listened to it. Spotify lists a track’s all-time stream count among its public metrics, next to an artist’s monthly listeners.
An order from this page raises that count on the one track whose link you paste. It isn’t sold to add followers, monthly listeners or royalties, and whether Spotify ever recommends the song is Spotify’s decision.
On the next step, called Spotify Details, you enter an email address and the song’s link. In Spotify, open the track’s menu, choose Share and copy the link. It starts with open.spotify.com/track/; a language part such as /intl-de/ or a ?si= code at the end is fine.
open.spotify.com/track/ plus the song’s code, copied from Share.
Refused: they point to many songs. The next two sections explain what to do.
Refused too. Plays go to a song; podcast episodes aren’t part of this service.
Refused. Open one in a browser on a computer and copy the full address.
Play the link once before you paste it, to be sure it opens the song you mean.
An album has no play count of its own. Spotify counts streams per track, so every song keeps its own total and “album plays” is those counts added up. That is why the next step won’t take an album link: there is no single number behind it to raise.
One order on the song you want heard first, often the single or the opener.
One order per song, each sized on its own: ten tracks, ten orders.
Albums rarely spread their plays evenly; the same count on every song looks arranged.
Open the song inside the album and copy that track’s own link from Share.
One way to plan it: a larger order on the focus track, then smaller ones on the two or three songs listeners already return to.
A playlist doesn’t have a play count either. When someone plays one, each song that runs 30 seconds or more counts as a stream of that song, and Spotify for Artists shows the playlist as the place the stream came from. So people who look for Spotify playlist plays usually mean one of two things.
If your own song is on the playlist, order plays for that song with its own track link. If you run the playlist and want more people to follow it, that is a different number and a different order: Spotify followers takes a playlist link.
A plays order doesn’t put a song on anyone’s playlist, and we don’t promise which source its plays show under.
Spotify counts a stream when a song plays for at least 30 seconds (How your streams are counted). A listener who skips at 20 seconds adds nothing. Plays made offline count too, once the listener’s device reconnects, so some reach the count later than they happened.
The numbers aren’t live, either. Spotify for Artists updates its stats once a day, so a change shows there at the next update rather than the moment it happens.
Plays begin to arrive within 24 hours of checkout and keep coming gradually, so bigger packages take longer to finish. A song that gains plays over time looks like a song people are finding; a jump of 100,000 plays on a track that had a few hundred is the kind of change people notice.
You don’t need to do anything while it runs. Keep the track live, and don’t swap it for a new upload: a song released again gets a new link, and the order stays with the old one.
Order emails go to the address you give on the next step, and support answers progress questions day or night.
One order goes to one song, so choose the song people are about to find. Usually that is the track you’re promoting right now: the one your posts, your bio link and any ads send people to.
The artist’s own numbers are the guide: this track’s plays, the counts on the other songs, monthly listeners and followers. A song at 200,000 plays from an artist with a few dozen monthly listeners invites questions; 5,000 plays on a new single from an artist with a few thousand listeners doesn’t.
A new release, a first test order, or an artist just starting out.
The package marked Popular: a new single from an artist with a small, steady audience.
Songs that already draw regular listening, or a release you also promote elsewhere.
Established artists, on a song whose listeners and followers can stand next to the number.
Prices run from $2.99 for 1,000 plays to $169.99 for 200,000; 5,000 plays cost $7.99. An artist with a small audience is better served by a modest package now and another once the release has found listeners of its own.
Spotify for Artists, the dashboard Spotify gives artists, shows more than the public count, and it splits streams by where they came from (Source of streams). Active sources are the ones a listener chose: your profile and catalog, their own playlists and library, their queue. Programmed sources are put in front of them: editorial playlists and charts, personalized playlists and mixes such as Discover Weekly, Release Radar, Radio and Autoplay, and other listeners’ playlists.
It also shows listeners, streams and followers over time, listeners’ ages and genders, top countries and cities for the last 28 days and the top playlists your music was played from. Plays from an order can show up in those figures next to your listeners’, so read them with the order in mind before you plan shows or ads around them. We don’t sell plays by country or by source.
Spotify adds a note: streams it flags can stay visible there after the public numbers are adjusted, with a notice when the gap is large, and royalty reports are the most accurate source.
Nothing. Spotify’s policy, in its own words: “when we detect any artificial streams, those streams do not earn royalties” (Loud & Clear FAQ). We don’t sell plays as a source of income, whatever other sellers call theirs.
There is a floor before any track earns, too. Since April 2024, a track needs at least 1,000 streams worldwide in the previous 12 months to earn recorded royalties, plus a minimum number of unique listeners that Spotify doesn’t publish (Track monetization eligibility). Bought plays are no way over that line: streams Spotify treats as artificial earn nothing, and we don’t sell an order for that purpose.
What an order buys is the number people see, not income.
A plays order is built from two things you type on the next step: the song’s public link and an email address. Your Spotify password, login codes, Spotify for Artists and your distributor’s login play no part in it.
Spotify’s help page on paid services calls any third-party service that guarantees streams for money illegitimate (Paid 3rd-party services). Spotify says artificial streams count toward neither public numbers nor charts, and it cleans public numbers every day. In confirmed cases it may withhold royalties, correct counts and charts, pull a song from playlists or take it off Spotify, and pass the case to the label or distributor, which can lead to a warning, a suspension or a removal. Since 1 April 2024 it has also charged labels and distributors per track when it detects flagrant artificial streaming. Under its User Guidelines, “artificially increasing play counts” is not allowed at all, paid or automated (User Guidelines).
That wording covers paid plays from any seller, ours included. How Spotify applies its rules to a given song is decided inside Spotify, and no outside seller, us included, can answer for it. What does sit with us: no login, one track link, the price and the start time, both printed here before you pay, support on live chat, WhatsApp and email around the clock, and our 30-day money-back guarantee. Weigh what Spotify says against what the count is worth to you.
Paid plays stop where the package ends. Listeners who return for the next release come from the music, and from a few habits that cost nothing.
What drives Spotify’s recommendations, by its own account, is each listener’s taste profile: their searches, plays, skips and saves.
Any seller of Spotify plays should answer these in writing before you pay. Ours are in the middle column.
| What matters | Boost Social Media | What to verify elsewhere |
|---|---|---|
| Access | One track link; no password, ever | Does any login or Spotify for Artists access come up? |
| Target | One track per order, the link you paste | Which tracks get the “album” or “playlist” plays? |
| Start time | Within 24 hours of checkout | Does “instant” come with a number? |
| Drops | Explained: Spotify can lower the count later | Does anyone promise “non-drop” or “lifetime” plays? |
| Royalties | Said plainly: bought plays earn none | Are plays sold as “royalty eligible”? |
| Spotify’s rules | Quoted on this page, with links | Does the seller claim to follow them? |
| Price | Eight packages from $2.99; the total before checkout | Does the price change at checkout? |
| Refund | 30-day money-back guarantee | Are the refund terms written down? |
Pick the plays, paste the song’s link and check the total before paying.
Choose Your Plays Package →Every package, 1,000 plays or 200,000, starts within 24 hours of checkout. The plays then come in gradually, so bigger packages take longer to finish.
Not happy with the order? Tell support within 30 days of purchase and ask for your money back; the Refund Policy page has the details.
The order uses the song’s public link and an email address, nothing else, and the plays go only to that song.
No reviews for Spotify Plays yet. Ordered it before? Tell other customers how it went.
Available payment methods appear at checkout and may vary by device or location.
Pay through the card options shown on the secure checkout screen.
Apple Pay appears on supported Apple devices when it is available.
Use a saved payment method on supported browsers and devices.
Checkout never asks for your Spotify or Spotify for Artists login.
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.
Plays raise the count of one song. Monthly listeners count the people who played the artist in the last 28 days, and followers grow the profile or playlist behind the song. Listeners read them together, so keep them in proportion.
Choose Your Plays PackageThe rest of our Spotify and Shazam range, followed by the most popular services elsewhere on the site.
Choose the plays for one track. Its link goes in on the next step, and checkout shows the total first.
See Plays 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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