Buy Twitch Video Views

Views for your Twitch VODs and clips

Twitch keeps two kinds of video after a stream ends: past broadcasts (VODs), saved on your channel, and clips, short highlights cut by you or your viewers. Both show a public view count. When someone browses your channel's Videos tab between streams, those numbers are what they compare, and a clip with a few views is easy to skip.

Clips are also how many streamers are found outside their live hours: they are shared on X, TikTok, Reddit and Discord. A clip that already looks watched is more likely to be opened when it turns up somewhere new.

Pricing

• Worldwide: $4.99 for 500 views on one VOD or clip.

Which videos to use them on

• Your best clip, the moment you would show a new viewer first.
• A highlight you have featured on your channel page.
• A recent VOD of a special stream, such as a launch, a collaboration or a milestone.

Twitch deletes past broadcasts after a set period (7 days for most accounts, longer for Partners and Prime or Turbo users), while highlights and clips stay. Put views on content that will stay up.

How it works

Paste the link to the specific VOD or clip and check out. Views are delivered over a day or two. We only need the video link, never your Twitch login.

Price and delivery

Twitch video views are $4.99 for 500, worldwide. Larger orders are multiples of 500, 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

Views go to a single past broadcast, highlight or clip. VOD and highlight links look like twitch.tv/videos/1234567890; clip links look like clips.twitch.tv/… or twitch.tv/yourname/clip/… Copy the link from the video's share button or the address bar. Do not use your channel link: for that, see Twitch channel views.

VODs, highlights and clips

• Past broadcasts (VODs) are saved automatically if you turn on Store past broadcasts, and kept for a limited time depending on your account type.
• Highlights are sections of a VOD you choose to keep, and they do not expire like VODs do.
• Clips are short moments cut by you or your viewers, and they are what most people share on X, TikTok and Discord.

Because VODs expire, highlights and clips are usually the better place for views that need to last.

How many views to order

Views should fit your channel's size. A clip at 200,000 views on a channel with 50 followers looks unusual unless it went viral. As a rough guide:

• New channels: 500 to 1,000 views on the clip you are sharing.
• Channels with a few hundred followers: 1,000 to 5,000 views.
• Larger channels: scale in line with your usual clip and VOD views.

A worked example

A speedrunner sets a personal best and clips the final split. They order 1,000 views for the clip ($9.48 with the 5% package discount), post it on X and in a speedrunning Discord, and make a highlight of the full run. People who click through see a clip that is clearly being watched, and some of them follow the channel to catch the next attempt live.

Make clips easy to find

Give every clip a clear title that says what happens, such as "World record pace on level 4" rather than "lol". Feature your best clips on your channel page, and share them with a link back to your channel. Ask your viewers to clip moments during your streams; clips made by viewers are often the ones that travel furthest.

Views and your channel

Video views lift the number on a VOD, highlight or clip. They do not count as live viewers, and they do not add followers. For a channel that looks active, combine views on your best clips with followers on your channel and a regular streaming schedule, so people who discover you through a clip have a reason to come back.

Before you order

• Check the VOD, highlight or clip is public.
• For a VOD, check how long it will stay on your channel before it expires.
• Copy the video or clip link, not your channel link.
• Give the clip a clear title before sharing it.

Clips on other platforms

A Twitch clip can be shared directly or downloaded and posted as a TikTok, a YouTube Short or an X video, with your channel name on screen and a link in the caption. The views on the original clip show people who click through that the moment was worth watching. Streamers who clip and share their best moments after every stream build a library that keeps bringing in new viewers between broadcasts, week after week, long after each stream has ended.