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Achieve your desired goal!

We promote campaigns through Google Adwords, which helps you to get more subscribers & engagement on your channel.

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Goal

Achieve your desired goal!

We promote campaigns through Google Adwords, which helps you to get more subscribers & engagement on your channel.

creator 6
creator 5
creator 4
Creator 3
Creator 2
Creator 1
  • WELCOME OFFER! Get 50% Extra Views On Your First Campaign with VeeFly. Use Promo Code - FIRST50

    Get Started

  • WELCOME OFFER! Get 50% Extra Views On Your First Campaign with VeeFly. Use Promo Code - FIRST50

    Get Started

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58K+
YouTube Channels Promoted
6.9B+
Real Views Delivered
100K+
Successful Campaigns
56K+
Creators Trust VeeFly
24 Hrs
Campaign Goes Live

The list

Complete YouTube SEO Checklist

Here's the full checklist, split into four stages that match how a video actually gets made.

It's split into four phases: topic research, optimisation during creation, pre-release packaging, and post-release analysis, because SEO isn't one step you bolt on at the end; it's a series of decisions made throughout production. Before diving into the full checklist, get familiar with these stages first.

01

Before Planning the Video

These are the research and planning steps to work through before you script or film anything.

9 steps
02

During Production

These are the content, retention, visual, structural, transcript, and end-screen decisions you'll make while actually producing the video.

8 steps
03

Before Publishing

These are the title, thumbnail, description, chapter, caption, tag, playlist, card, and upload-setting steps to knock out right before the video goes live.

11 steps
04

After Publishing

These are the analytics, diagnosis, engagement, testing, and updating steps you'll come back to once the video is live.

6 steps

Start here

Not sure which part is broken?

Tell us what your last video did, and we'll point you at the phase that deals with it.

Almost nobody saw it — barely any impressions Phase 1
Shown, but not clicked — impressions fine, CTR low Phase 3
Clicked, then dropped off — people leave early Phase 2
It's live and I'm reading the data — working out what to change Phase 4

Method · Read twice, check once

How to Use This Checklist

It is recommended that you first read the “Before Making Plans” and “During Production” sections before starting the filming process. Also, check the “Before Publishing” section an hour before publishing your video. If you have uploaded new videos, you should visit the “After Publishing” section once a week, or monthly if you use the checklist for evergreen content. You may consider the process a chain: to ensure the right step at the far end of the chain, it is crucial to have all the links in place first.

Phase 1 · 9 steps

Research the Video Topic

There are several components of a YouTube SEO checklist, and the first step is to define the topic you will address. Even the most professionally produced video presented on a channel may fail if it has nothing to do with what the audience is looking for.

Define the Intended Viewer

It is important to be clear about who your intended viewer is, the level of knowledge and experience they have, and the challenges they face. For example, saying that "the audience is anyone who works in marketing" is not precise enough; it would be better to say that "the audience is a Shopify store owner who has never used paid media and is going to launch the first advertising campaign", which gives a lot of information to proceed with.

Identify the Viewer’s Job to Be Done

Think about what your audience will want to do after watching your video. Are they trying to solve a problem, learn facts, compare choices or make a decision? Broadplace uses the Jobs-to-Be-Done theory to analyse what the viewer needs. Following this theory, a video tutorial on editing videos will be built differently from a video about selecting the right video editing software.

Determine the Search Intent

Establish the motivation behind the question. Is it a tutorial, explanation, troubleshooting, comparison, review, demonstration, list, or navigational query? Once you know, create your video accordingly.

Search Intent to Video Format Table

Search Intent Recommended Video Format
Tutorial (“how to…”)Step-by-step screen-recorded walkthrough
Definition (“what is…”)Short, direct explainer with a visual example
Comparison (“X vs Y”)Side-by-side breakdown with a clear verdict
Review (“is X worth it”)Hands-on demonstration with pros and cons
Troubleshooting (“X not working”)Diagnostic walkthrough targeting the specific error
Beginner guide (“getting started with X”)Foundational overview from setup through first result

Select One Primary Search Query

Select a single main question for the creation of video content and refrain from inserting irrelevant search phrases. It is acceptable to use relevant keywords that may also include other subtopics covered in the same video. For instance, a video on how to edit vlogs may also discuss techniques for colour grading and audio. However, it would not be necessary to rank for the term “best microphones”, which has a separate search intent.

Find Related Questions of Viewers

Utilise YouTube autocomplete, YouTube analytics keyword research, comments and discussions to find the questions asked by the viewers regarding video-related content. These sources are more precise than keyword tools. For instance, autocomplete may show that the search phrase “why is my audio out of sync after export” is more suitable than “video editing audio problems”.

Identify Related Viewer Questions

Pay attention to what is currently ranking well in terms of content format, uniqueness, freshness, title, thumbnail, chapters, comments, etc. PipeRocket, Broadplace, and HeyOrca carry out comparative analysis in relation to competitors from the field. You should not copy what has already been well-ranked; instead, you should identify problems in already-ranking videos.

Review the Current Ranking Videos

Type the phrase you intend to use, and find out whether video results come up. Queries with high video intent (like requests for demonstrations) are more likely to yield relevant results than queries intended for searching or ordering information.

Check Whether Google Displays Video Results

Look for gaps in existing ranking videos' answers, examples, clarity of information, and the videos themselves. These gaps may suggest that no discussion of the problem exists or that the problem is outdated. Your video should aim to fix these problems.

Identify the Content Gap

Make sure the answer type determines the video length, rather than forcing the content into the so-called “ideal” form. The solution can be achieved in three minutes, while a full tutorial can take about 25 minutes.

Phase 1 · 9 steps

Research the Video Topic

There are several components of a YouTube SEO checklist, and the first step is to define the topic you will address. Even the most professionally produced video presented on a channel may fail if it has nothing to do with what the audience is looking for.

Define the Intended Viewer

It is important to be clear about who your intended viewer is, the level of knowledge and experience they have, and the challenges they face. For example, saying that "the audience is anyone who works in marketing" is not precise enough; it would be better to say that "the audience is a Shopify store owner who has never used paid media and is going to launch the first advertising campaign", which gives a lot of information to proceed with.

Identify the Viewer’s Job to Be Done

Think about what your audience will want to do after watching your video. Are they trying to solve a problem, learn facts, compare choices or make a decision? Broadplace uses the Jobs-to-Be-Done theory to analyse what the viewer needs. Following this theory, a video tutorial on editing videos will be built differently from a video about selecting the right video editing software.

Determine the Search Intent

Establish the motivation behind the question. Is it a tutorial, explanation, troubleshooting, comparison, review, demonstration, list, or navigational query? Once you know, create your video accordingly.

Search Intent to Video Format Table

Search Intent Recommended Video Format
Tutorial (“how to…”)Step-by-step screen-recorded walkthrough
Definition (“what is…”)Short, direct explainer with a visual example
Comparison (“X vs Y”)Side-by-side breakdown with a clear verdict
Review (“is X worth it”)Hands-on demonstration with pros and cons
Troubleshooting (“X not working”)Diagnostic walkthrough targeting the specific error
Beginner guide (“getting started with X”)Foundational overview from setup through first result

Select One Primary Search Query

Select a single main question for the creation of video content and refrain from inserting irrelevant search phrases. It is acceptable to use relevant keywords that may also include other subtopics covered in the same video. For instance, a video on how to edit vlogs may also discuss techniques for colour grading and audio. However, it would not be necessary to rank for the term “best microphones”, which has a separate search intent.

Find Related Questions of Viewers

Utilise YouTube autocomplete, YouTube analytics keyword research, comments and discussions to find the questions asked by the viewers regarding video-related content. These sources are more precise than keyword tools. For instance, autocomplete may show that the search phrase “why is my audio out of sync after export” is more suitable than “video editing audio problems”.

Identify Related Viewer Questions

Pay attention to what is currently ranking well in terms of content format, uniqueness, freshness, title, thumbnail, chapters, comments, etc. PipeRocket, Broadplace, and HeyOrca carry out comparative analysis in relation to competitors from the field. You should not copy what has already been well-ranked; instead, you should identify problems in already-ranking videos.

Review the Current Ranking Videos

Type the phrase you intend to use, and find out whether video results come up. Queries with high video intent (like requests for demonstrations) are more likely to yield relevant results than queries intended for searching or ordering information.

Check Whether Google Displays Video Results

Look for gaps in existing ranking videos' answers, examples, clarity of information, and the videos themselves. These gaps may suggest that no discussion of the problem exists or that the problem is outdated. Your video should aim to fix these problems.

Identify the Content Gap

Make sure the answer type determines the video length, rather than forcing the content into the so-called “ideal” form. The solution can be achieved in three minutes, while a full tutorial can take about 25 minutes.

Phase 2 · 8 steps

Optimise the Video Content

The video itself will impact your SEO, just like the metadata does. The title and thumbnail might earn the click, but if viewers find the video disappointing, YouTube's retention data reveals this immediately.

Create an Answer-First Outline

First, develop the message a viewer needs to get from the video. Make sure you deliver the answer first, then proceed with steps, examples of success and failure, and recommendations.

Match the Opening to the Title and Thumbnail

Make sure you reinforce the title of the video right at the beginning of filming. This means you should skip personal stories and channel promotions. If the thumbnail promises to help viewers fix audio sync within only two minutes, the first thing you should say is that you will fix this problem in the first 15-20 seconds of your video. Don’t monopolise this time for introducing the channel or for summarising the previous video.

Improve the First 30 Seconds

The beginning should ensure that the audience knows exactly that they are watching the right video by encouraging them to continue watching. Different types of videos require different kinds of hooks. The opening of a troubleshooting video will usually state the problem again, while a tutorial video will begin by presenting the final result. The YouTube Key Moments for Audience Retention report counts the views from the very first 30 seconds of a video as the “Intro” stage and provides an exact number instead of a vague goal for the creator.

Demonstrate Instead of Only Explaining

Try to depict what you have to say instead of explaining it only through the use of screen recording, visual examples, comparisons, photos, etc. For instance, instead of simply talking about the software, show screenshots of the pipeline or use pictures to show visual effects.

Remove Repetition and Delayed Answers

Most people click away from a video before they see what they have come for. The problem lies in the poor introduction section as well as the repetition of definitions and lack of visual examples.

Organise the Video Into Logical Sections

The video must be divided into distinct segments, each corresponding to a distinct viewer query. Thus, an academic video about creating a podcast may consist of segments titled equipment, recording, editing, and distributing the product rather than a single-long narration with no clear divisions.

Plan Accurate Captions and Transcripts

Captions and transcripts should be truly beneficial for expanding accessibility and usability, so it would be better to verify people’s names, numbers, and special terms instead of relying only on auto-captions. Auto-captioning usually neglects the very information that is significant in the technical video, specifically product names and numbers, as well as any terms characteristic of a certain niche.

Plan the Next Relevant Video

At the stage of finishing your video, you need to decide what the next logical video or playlist should be, without promoting a new video. For instance, if the video describes steps one should take to record a podcast, the next one should describe the steps necessary to edit it.

Phase 3 · 11 steps

Optimise the Video Upload

The idea behind upload optimisation is that you must upload the video exactly as intended and avoid trying to game the system. Every element of this phase should reflect the video's actual content, because misleading metadata or manipulative tactics will undermine viewer trust and weaken its impact.

Write a Search-Aligned Video Title

Work the primary topic into the title naturally, and be clear about the specific benefit or answer the video delivers.

YouTube Title Examples

Type Example
Vague“My Editing Setup”
Keyword-stuffed“Video Editing Tutorial Video Editing Software Best Video Editor 2026”
Misleading“This Editor Changed Everything (You Won’t Believe #3)”
Improved“DaVinci Resolve for Beginners: Cut Your First Video in 15 Minutes”

Create an Accurate Custom Thumbnail

Create visual hierarchies that support mobile readability and a powerful focus on a single focal point, as the thumbnail has to provide context without repeating the title. Almost everybody glances through thumbnails on smartphones; therefore, one dominant picture accompanied by minimal or no text is much more successful than a layout filled with too much information. Avoid clickbait that does not come to life in the video, because retention data will reveal it in a short while.

Title and Thumbnail Alignment Examples

Pairing Why It Works (or Doesn’t)
Weak/repetitiveTitle and thumbnail repeat the same phrase, adding no new information
MisleadingThumbnail shows a dramatic result the video never demonstrates
Strong/complementaryTitle states the topic; thumbnail shows the specific result, adding visual proof

Write a Useful Video Description

First, draft a clear overview of the video's main takeaways. Secondly, you may divide the description into subsections that include the main points, chapter names, sources, and supporting materials. YouTube emphasises that video producers should include one or two keywords in both the title and description of their video. It’s also crucial to check that descriptions do not repeat each other.

YouTube Description Template

[2-sentence summary of what this video covers and who it's for]

What you'll learn:
- [Outcome 1]
- [Outcome 2]
- [Outcome 3]

Chapters:
00:00 Intro00:00 [Section]00:00 [Section]
Resources mentioned:
- [Link/tool 1]
- [Link/tool 2]

Watch next: [Related video title + link]

Add Descriptive Video Chapters

Chapters allow viewers to get through the video while quickly understanding separate parts. YouTube uses the timestamps in the description to create chapter headings and turn them into clickable spots in the video, allowing viewers to access the necessary information.

Video Chapter Example

00:00 Introduction
01:24 Setting Up Your First Project
04:10 Importing and Organising Footage
08:45 Basic Cuts and Trimming
12:30 Adding Transitions
16:02 Exporting Your Final Video

Upload and Review Captions

Uploading accurate captions and editing them carefully is essential, since they directly shape both usability and accessibility for your audience. A short manual review takes only a few minutes, yet it makes a real difference for viewers watching without sound, viewers with hearing impairments, and those who simply prefer reading captions instead.

Use Tags Selectively

Tags play an important role in video ranking, as YouTube Help states that they help with video reach only to a small extent, as they catch only typos in your video’s subject matter.

Use Hashtags Sparingly

Choose several hashtags in reference to your video, but do not use any trendy ones that don’t correspond to your video. Three or four hashtags should be enough for your video categorisation.

Review Video Classification and Compliance Settings

Examine the selected category, language, caption compliance, target audience, notification for edited content, visibility and copyright specifications. These parameters should be considered when posting the video, along with captions, chapters, cards, and the end screen; thus, it is advisable to check all compliance aspects in advance to avoid technical issues after release.

Add the Video to a Relevant Playlist

Avoid developing a plain-looking playlist entitled ‘Uploads’; instead, create detailed playlists that help the audience search for the necessary content and watch it right after.

Add Cards and an End Screen

Apply cards strictly where needed and use the end screen to redirect the audience to the most relevant videos.

Review the Pinned Comment

Use the pinned comment section wisely by providing all needed information, a useful tool, a link to the next video, or answers to the most popular questions, thus avoiding spam and generating traffic on the platform.

Phase 3 · 11 steps

Optimise the Video Upload

The idea behind upload optimisation is that you must upload the video exactly as intended and avoid trying to game the system. Every element of this phase should reflect the video's actual content, because misleading metadata or manipulative tactics will undermine viewer trust and weaken its impact.

Write a Search-Aligned Video Title

Work the primary topic into the title naturally, and be clear about the specific benefit or answer the video delivers.

YouTube Title Examples

Type Example
Vague“My Editing Setup”
Keyword-stuffed“Video Editing Tutorial Video Editing Software Best Video Editor 2026”
Misleading“This Editor Changed Everything (You Won’t Believe #3)”
Improved“DaVinci Resolve for Beginners: Cut Your First Video in 15 Minutes”

Create an Accurate Custom Thumbnail

Create visual hierarchies that support mobile readability and a powerful focus on a single focal point, as the thumbnail has to provide context without repeating the title. Almost everybody glances through thumbnails on smartphones; therefore, one dominant picture accompanied by minimal or no text is much more successful than a layout filled with too much information. Avoid clickbait that does not come to life in the video, because retention data will reveal it in a short while.

Title and Thumbnail Alignment Examples

Pairing Why It Works (or Doesn’t)
Weak/repetitiveTitle and thumbnail repeat the same phrase, adding no new information
MisleadingThumbnail shows a dramatic result the video never demonstrates
Strong/complementaryTitle states the topic; thumbnail shows the specific result, adding visual proof

Write a Useful Video Description

First, draft a clear overview of the video's main takeaways. Secondly, you may divide the description into subsections that include the main points, chapter names, sources, and supporting materials. YouTube emphasises that video producers should include one or two keywords in both the title and description of their video. It’s also crucial to check that descriptions do not repeat each other.

YouTube Description Template

[2-sentence summary of what this video covers and who it's for]

What you'll learn:
- [Outcome 1]
- [Outcome 2]
- [Outcome 3]

Chapters:
00:00 Intro00:00 [Section]00:00 [Section]
Resources mentioned:
- [Link/tool 1]
- [Link/tool 2]

Watch next: [Related video title + link]

Add Descriptive Video Chapters

Chapters allow viewers to get through the video while quickly understanding separate parts. YouTube uses the timestamps in the description to create chapter headings and turn them into clickable spots in the video, allowing viewers to access the necessary information.

Video Chapter Example

00:00 Introduction
01:24 Setting Up Your First Project
04:10 Importing and Organising Footage
08:45 Basic Cuts and Trimming
12:30 Adding Transitions
16:02 Exporting Your Final Video

Upload and Review Captions

Uploading accurate captions and editing them carefully is essential, since they directly shape both usability and accessibility for your audience. A short manual review takes only a few minutes, yet it makes a real difference for viewers watching without sound, viewers with hearing impairments, and those who simply prefer reading captions instead.

Use Tags Selectively

Tags play an important role in video ranking, as YouTube Help states that they help with video reach only to a small extent, as they catch only typos in your video’s subject matter.

Use Hashtags Sparingly

Choose several hashtags in reference to your video, but do not use any trendy ones that don’t correspond to your video. Three or four hashtags should be enough for your video categorisation.

Review Video Classification and Compliance Settings

Examine the selected category, language, caption compliance, target audience, notification for edited content, visibility and copyright specifications. These parameters should be considered when posting the video, along with captions, chapters, cards, and the end screen; thus, it is advisable to check all compliance aspects in advance to avoid technical issues after release.

Add the Video to a Relevant Playlist

Avoid developing a plain-looking playlist entitled ‘Uploads’; instead, create detailed playlists that help the audience search for the necessary content and watch it right after.

Add Cards and an End Screen

Apply cards strictly where needed and use the end screen to redirect the audience to the most relevant videos.

Review the Pinned Comment

Use the pinned comment section wisely by providing all needed information, a useful tool, a link to the next video, or answers to the most popular questions, thus avoiding spam and generating traffic on the platform.

Phase 4 · 6 steps

Analyse Performance After Publishing

Upon posting your video, begin examining the problem at hand. Is the video subject the problem? Do you need to rethink the packaging? Or is it due to the absence of views? Making any of these changes without understanding the cause of the problem may result in ineffective solutions.

Review Impressions and Click-Through Rate

Impressions show how often your video has been served, while CTR shows how many times it was clicked. You have to wait until enough impressions are gathered; the same is true when analysing CTR along with the source of traffic and watch time: a low CTR from a small number of impressions, unlike from a large one, has to be interpreted differently.

Review Average View Duration and Percentage Viewed

These measures indicate whether a user continued watching the video after clicking on it. Compare the numbers with similar videos, but do not use them as the only benchmarks, as a 3-minute troubleshooting video and a full 40-minute tutorial will have absolutely different percentage ratios, even if these are considered reasonably good results.

Analyse Audience-Retention Dips and Spikes

When retention drops, it usually means viewers are leaving; when it spikes, viewers are typically rewatching or sharing that section. YouTube's own reporting highlights key retention factors, including "top moments" and the first 30-second intro. So if the retention line shows a sharp change around the two-minute mark, that segment deserves a closer edit.

Review Search Terms and Traffic Sources

The data about search terms shows the actual phrases that were used while looking for the video. That way, it is possible to find out if search intent affected the video performance. If the tutorial can be found with the help of comparative queries, the next video should also compare something.

Test Titles and Thumbnails

Eligible creators can access several titles and thumbnails, or their combinations, through YouTube Studio based on watch time rather than CTR. This might be helpful when a hypothesis is available. For example, the nature of a title influences the time viewers spend watching the content.

Update Underperforming Evergreen Videos

Avoid making drastic changes, as the title, description, and thumbnail cannot all be changed at the same time unless a controlled experiment is carried out. For example, when the issue is low CTR, change the video image and the title accordingly.

Pitfalls · Seven ways this goes wrong

Common YouTube SEO Mistakes

Mistake Why It’s a Problem Correct Approach
Targeting several unrelated keywords in one video Dilutes relevance signals and confuses classification Select one primary query per video
Copying competitor titles and thumbnails Doesn’t address the actual content gap and risks looking misleading Build packaging around your own identified content gap
Keyword-stuffing tags and hashtags Tags play a minimal discovery role; overuse looks spammy Use a small number of accurate, descriptive tags
Relying entirely on auto-generated captions Names, numbers, and specialist terms are frequently mis-transcribed Review and correct captions before publishing
Changing multiple metadata elements at once Makes it impossible to isolate what affected performance Change one element at a time, or run a controlled test
Reacting to CTR or retention data too early Small early samples don’t reflect true performance Wait for sufficient impressions or views first
Using a rigid “ideal” video length or hook formula Ignores what the specific query and audience need Match length and hook style to search intent

Pitfalls · Seven ways this goes wrong

Common YouTube SEO Mistakes

Mistake Why It’s a Problem Correct Approach
Targeting several unrelated keywords in one video Dilutes relevance signals and confuses classification Select one primary query per video
Copying competitor titles and thumbnails Doesn’t address the actual content gap and risks looking misleading Build packaging around your own identified content gap
Keyword-stuffing tags and hashtags Tags play a minimal discovery role; overuse looks spammy Use a small number of accurate, descriptive tags
Relying entirely on auto-generated captions Names, numbers, and specialist terms are frequently mis-transcribed Review and correct captions before publishing
Changing multiple metadata elements at once Makes it impossible to isolate what affected performance Change one element at a time, or run a controlled test
Reacting to CTR or retention data too early Small early samples don’t reflect true performance Wait for sufficient impressions or views first
Using a rigid “ideal” video length or hook formula Ignores what the specific query and audience need Match length and hook style to search intent

Who is it for?

YouTube Channel Promotion

VeeFly’s YouTube promotion services are suitable for channels across multiple domains. Irrespective of your YouTube channel size, our advanced targeting options using Google Ads can promote your YouTube videos to a relevant audience, thus increasing the odds of gaining higher engagement rates.

Who is it for?

YouTube Channel Promotion

VeeFly’s YouTube promotion services are suitable for channels across multiple domains. Irrespective of your YouTube channel size, our advanced targeting options using Google Ads can promote your YouTube videos to a relevant audience, thus increasing the odds of gaining higher engagement rates.

Testimonials

What people say about VeeFly

"I’ve been using VeeFly for our Map Toys YouTube channel, and honestly, it’s been great. Views went up, engagement feels real, and the process was super easy. We're now elite members and genuinely happy with the results. Try VeeFly, you’ll be glad you did."

Madcap Toys

100% Real Results

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OKWUJIAKU

100% Safe with Real results

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Very reliable and communicates effectively and on time

"I wasn’t seeing much growth on my channel, so I gave VeeFly a try. Over a few months, views and engagement started picking up steadily. Since it’s powered by Google Ads, it felt more trustworthy. The 50% extra views offer helped me test it out risk-free."

Flex with Ryan

2X Views, Engagement & Subscribers

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Short P.

Helpful Support and Quick Issue Resolution

"I wrote a review earlier, but I forgot to mention that they also have the best customer support team that I’ve ever worked with. They're amazing. I would like to thank Patrick especially for his unwavering support and dedication."

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The best customer service support

"I tried VeeFly after getting burned by fake-view services. This one felt different—real views, no shady bots, and my engagement actually improved. They’re even a Google partner. It's affordable starting at $10, and I grabbed 50% extra views using “first50.” Honestly, it’s the only promo service I’ve used that felt legit."

ReedRespawn

3X The Reach. Zero Fake Views

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In the red corner

3X Channel Growth In 90 Days

"Veefly clearly overdelivered on the packages I invested in! My YouTube channel has some serious momentum after they helped bring in hundreds of thousands of views to two of my videos! I already took the next step working with them on YouTube monetization, and if that works too, we'll work again towards 100K subscribers! Thanks so much for doing what you said you would do, and even more! Highly recommend."

Philip B.

Better than I expected!