Buy Discord Members

The number on your invite link

When you share a Discord invite, the preview shows your server's name, how many members it has and how many are online. People decide whether to join from that preview alone. A server with 14 members is easy to ignore; one with a few hundred looks like a community worth checking out. And once people join, a server that already has a crowd is one they are more likely to stay in.

Members raise that count, so your server looks like a real community from the first click.

Who uses Discord members

• Streamers and creators building a home for their audience between streams and uploads.
• Gaming communities and clans looking for new players.
• Projects and brands launching a server for their users or customers.

Members plus activity

A big member list in a silent server looks hollow. Set up a few active channels before you grow, post regularly, and add message activity so new members land in a server with a pulse, not a wall of old messages.

Set up your invite properly

Create an invite that never expires and has no use limit, so the order can complete without the link running out. If your server uses verification or rules screening, make sure new members can still join through the invite.

What to expect

Members start at $17 for 100 and are delivered in 1–2 days. You only share an invite link. We never ask for your Discord login.

Price and delivery

Discord members are $17 for 100, worldwide, delivered in one to two days. Larger orders are multiples of 100, with a package discount that grows with the order: 5% off two or three packs, 10% off four or five, and 15% off ten or twenty.

How many members to order

The aim is to take your server past the stage where the invite preview looks like a private group of friends. For most new servers, a few hundred members does that. Grow from there in steps, alongside your own promotion. A server with 10,000 members and a silent general channel looks abandoned; one with 600 members and daily conversation looks like a real community.

Set up the server before ordering

• A welcome or rules channel that new members see first.
• Clear channel names grouped into categories, so people know where to talk.
• Roles for moderators and regular members, so the server looks organised.
• A server icon and banner, which appear on the invite preview.
• A few active channels with recent messages, so new arrivals see conversation.

Make your invite work everywhere

Most members find a server through an invite link: in a YouTube description, a Twitch panel, a Reddit post, a website or a game's community page. Create one invite set to never expire, with no limit on uses, and use it everywhere. The preview shows your server's name, icon, member count and how many are online, so a solid member count makes every link more persuasive.

Keep the server active

Members raise the count. Activity is what keeps people. Post announcements, ask questions in your general channel, run events like game nights or Q&As, and welcome new members by name. Bots can help with welcome messages, roles and moderation, but real conversation from you and your moderators matters most in the early weeks.

A worked example

An indie game studio opens a Discord for playtesters before launching on Steam. They set up channels for news, bug reports and feedback, add a welcome message, and order 300 members ($48.45 with the 5% package discount). When they post the invite link on their Steam page and in a devlog, visitors see a server with a community already forming, and the playtest sign-ups fill faster.

Verification and security settings

Discord's verification levels and captcha bots protect servers from spam, but very strict settings can stop members from joining. If your server requires a verified phone number or a captcha bot, relax it while the order runs, or contact support before ordering. Turn your normal settings back on once delivery has finished.

Grow with partnerships

Servers grow fastest when they are connected to something people already follow: a YouTube channel, a Twitch stream, a game, a podcast or a product. Mention the server in every video or stream, add the invite to your panels and descriptions, and partner with related servers for events. A member count that already looks established makes each of those mentions more likely to turn into a join, and it gives new members confidence that the server is worth staying in.

Track what works in Server Insights, if your server has access to it: it shows where new members come from and which channels they use, so you can put more effort into the invites and channels that bring people who stay.

Then check again a month later, compare which invites brought members who stayed, and drop the ones that did not.