Buy Dribbble Views

Views show your work is getting attention

Every Dribbble shot shows a view count beside its likes and saves. Clients, studios and recruiters browsing for designers use those numbers as a quick read on whether a shot, and the designer behind it, is being noticed. A portfolio where every shot sits at a few dozen views can look like work posted into the void.

Pricing

• Worldwide: $2 for 100 views on one shot, delivered over one to three days.

Which shots to use them on

• Your newest shot, in its first days, when it is most likely to be browsed.
• The shot that sells your work: the app screen, brand identity or illustration that best matches what you want to be hired for.
• Shots linked from your website or CV, so the people you send there see work that looks noticed.

Views and likes together

Views say a shot has been seen; likes say designers rated it. A shot with thousands of views and almost no likes looks like work people opened and left, so pair views with likes on the shots that matter most, and keep the numbers in a natural ratio.

How it works

Paste the link to the specific shot and check out. We only need the shot link, never your Dribbble login.

Price and delivery

Dribbble views are $2 for 100, worldwide, delivered over one to three 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.

Which link to use

Open the shot on Dribbble and copy its link from the address bar. Shot links look like dribbble.com/shots/12345678-your-shot-title. Use the shot link, not your profile. Each order goes to one shot.

How many views look natural

Views should fit your profile and the shot's likes. On Dribbble, a shot usually gets many more views than likes. As a rough guide:

• New designers: 500 to 1,000 views on your best shots.
• Designers with a few hundred followers: 1,000 to 3,000 views.
• Established designers: scale with what your popular shots already get.

Add likes alongside views, keeping likes at a small fraction of views.

Who uses Dribbble views

• Freelancers sending shot links in proposals, where clients see the view count first.
• Job seekers whose portfolio is on Dribbble.
• Studios showcasing team work to prospective clients.
• Students and new designers building a first portfolio.

Present the shot well

• Lead with the strongest image, since it becomes the thumbnail.
• Add context: the brief, your role and the result, in a short description.
• Use multiple images or a short video to walk through a flow.
• Tag it well, with the tools, industry and type of work.

A worked example

A brand designer posts a logo and identity project for a coffee roaster, with a clear brief and five images showing the logo on packaging and signage. They order 1,000 views ($17 with the 15% package discount) and 50 likes, then link the shot in a pitch to a café chain. The client opens a project that clearly gets attention, browses the designer's other shots and asks for a call.

Keep your profile active

Clients look at your whole profile. Post new work regularly, group related shots into projects, and keep your bio, location and availability up to date. Views give individual shots a better first impression; a profile full of recent, well-presented work is what wins the job.

Before you order

• Check the shot is public and the description is final.
• Copy the shot link from the address bar.
• Choose the shots you link to most: in proposals, job applications and your website.
• Pair views with likes, so the two stay in proportion.

Views across your portfolio

Clients rarely look at just one shot. When someone opens your profile, they scroll through several pieces, and a profile where every recent shot has a healthy view count looks consistent. Rather than putting a large order on one shot, spread smaller orders across your four to six strongest pieces. That way, whichever shot a visitor opens first, it looks like work people have seen and valued.

Views for case studies

Many designers post case studies as a series of shots: the problem, the research, the wireframes and the final design. Views on the first shot of the series draw people in; a clear link to the rest of the project keeps them reading. Use Dribbble's projects to group the shots, so a client who likes one can see the whole story in one place.

Finish each case study with the result, such as a launch date, a client quote or a measurable improvement, since that is what persuades the next client to get in touch. Views make sure people open the project; the result is what makes them remember it.

Choosing which shots to boost

Not every shot needs views. Focus on the work you want to be hired for: the industry, style and type of project you want more of. A product designer who wants fintech work should push their fintech shots, not the illustration they did for fun. Over time, the shots with the most attention shape how clients see you, so choose them deliberately.