Frequently Asked Questions

SpotBoost is an SMM panel focused on music promotion, mainly for Spotify. You can order Spotify plays, monthly listeners, followers, saves, pre-saves, source plays and playlist adds, plus YouTube views, Beatport, Hypeddit and Genius services. It is built for independent artists, labels, managers and resellers who want to support their releases alongside organic promotion. You manage everything from one prepaid balance, with automatic delivery and features such as drip-feed and refill. Browse the full list on the Services page.

Go to the sign-up page and create a free account. There is no subscription fee or monthly plan: you only pay for the orders you place, from a prepaid balance. Once you are signed in, you can add funds, browse services and place your first order right away. Our step-by-step guide to using SpotBoost walks you through the whole process with examples.

Creating an account is free, and there are no monthly fees. You pay per order, based on the price of the service and the quantity you choose. Prices are listed per 1,000 units on the Services page, for example Spotify mobile plays start from $0.09 per 1,000. You add funds to your balance first, and the cost of each order is deducted when you place it.

SpotBoost is used by independent artists who want to support a release, labels and managers who run campaigns for several artists, playlist curators and podcasters who want to grow their pages, and SMM resellers who offer music services to their own clients. Resellers can connect through the API. Whoever you are, the same advice applies: size orders in line with your organic engagement and grow gradually.

Organically, monthly listeners grow when more people play your music within Spotify's rolling 28-day window: release regularly, pitch every new song through Spotify for Artists, share short-form video, and send fans to your profile from every bio. On SpotBoost, you can support that growth with the monthly listeners service, which uses your artist link and starts from $0.90 per 1,000. Keep orders proportional to your followers and streams, and use drip-feed to grow step by step. Our article on monthly listeners vs followers vs streams explains the difference between the metrics.

Start small. Create a free account, add a modest amount of funds, and place one order on a single track with a quantity close to your current organic numbers. Watch how it is delivered on your Orders page, then decide whether to scale up. Read which Spotify service to choose before your first order, so you pick the right type of plays, listeners or saves for your goal.

No. SpotBoost never needs your Spotify, YouTube, Beatport or any other platform password. Every service works with a public link, such as an open.spotify.com track or artist link. If anyone asks for your streaming account login on behalf of SpotBoost, do not share it, and contact our support team. Keep your SpotBoost password private too, and use a strong password that you do not reuse on other sites.

Use a strong, unique password and do not share your login with anyone. If you use the API, treat your API key like a password: store it on your server, never in public code or client-side scripts, and generate a new key if you think it has been exposed. If you notice activity you do not recognize, contact support right away through a ticket or at support@spotboost.top.

Your API key is shown on your Account page after you sign in. It lets your own website or tools place and check orders through the SpotBoost API v2, using your balance. Keep it private, because anyone with the key can place orders on your account. The full list of actions and parameters is in the API documentation.

Yes. Orders are placed per link, so you can promote tracks, profiles and playlists for as many artists as you manage from one account and one balance. Labels and managers often do this. Favorites help you keep the services you use most within easy reach, and mass orders let you submit several orders at once. Keep each artist's campaign proportional to that artist's own organic numbers.

Support is available 24/7. The fastest way is to open a ticket from your account, which keeps your order details together with the conversation. You can also email support@spotboost.top. When you write about an order, include the order ID and describe the issue clearly, for example a link that was rejected or a delivery that looks stuck, so we can check it quickly.

SpotBoost accepts top-ups in cryptocurrency, including Bitcoin, USDT and other coins. You choose the coin on the Add funds page, send the payment, and the amount is credited to your balance automatically once the payment is confirmed. The list of supported coins is shown on the Add funds page when you top up.

Payments are credited automatically after the transaction is confirmed on the blockchain. The time depends on the coin and on network conditions, so some coins confirm faster than others. If a payment you sent does not appear after a reasonable time, open a ticket with the transaction ID (hash), the coin and the amount, and our team will look into it.

You add funds to your SpotBoost balance before ordering. When you place an order, its cost is deducted from the balance. If an order ends up partial or canceled, the undelivered part is returned to your balance automatically, so you can use it for another order. You can see your current balance at any time in your account, and API users can check it with the balance action.

Crypto payments work the same way in almost every country, are credited automatically and let us serve artists and resellers worldwide from one system. If you are new to crypto, stablecoins such as USDT are a common choice because their value is designed to track the US dollar. Always double-check the network and address shown on the Add funds page before you send a payment.

Always send the exact coin on the exact network shown on the Add funds page. Payments sent on a different network or to a different address may not be credited automatically, and recovering them is not always possible. If it happens, open a ticket straight away with the transaction ID, the coin, the network and the amount, and our support team will check what can be done.

Your balance is meant to be used for orders on SpotBoost. Undelivered parts of partial or canceled orders are returned to the balance automatically rather than to your wallet. For questions about refunds of unused funds, read the Terms of Service and contact support, who can explain the options that apply to your situation.

Sign in, open New order, choose the category and the service, paste the correct link, enter the quantity and confirm. If the service supports drip-feed, you can also choose the number of runs and the interval. The cost is deducted from your balance and the order starts automatically. You can follow its status on the Orders page. Our SpotBoost how-to guide shows each step.

For Spotify services, always use the full open.spotify.com link that matches the service: /track/ for tracks, /album/ for albums, /playlist/ for playlists, /artist/ for artist profiles, /episode/ for podcast episodes, /show/ for podcast shows and /prerelease/ for pre-saves. You get these links with Share and Copy link in Spotify. You can remove tracking parameters after the question mark. See Spotify link formats explained for examples.

spotify.link addresses are short redirect links, and SpotBoost only accepts full open.spotify.com links, because the full link tells the system exactly which track, album, artist or playlist to deliver to. To get the full link, open the short link in a browser and copy the address it redirects to, or copy the link from the Spotify desktop app or web player. Then paste it into your order.

Orders start automatically after you place them. Each service shows its average completion time on the Services page, based on recent orders, so you can compare services before ordering. Actual times vary with the quantity, the service and current demand. If you use drip-feed, delivery takes longer by design, because the order is split into runs spread over the interval you set.

Pending means the order has been received and is waiting to start. In progress means delivery is running. Completed means the full quantity has been delivered. Partial means only part of the quantity could be delivered, and the rest was returned to your balance. Canceled means the order was stopped and the undelivered amount was refunded to your balance. You can see all statuses on the Orders page.

Yes. The mass order feature lets you submit several orders in one go, which saves time when you manage many tracks or artists. Follow the format shown on the Mass order page, with one order per line. Each order is checked and processed separately, and the total is deducted from your balance. Resellers who automate this can also use the API.

It is best to wait until an active order on a link is completed before placing another order for the same link on the same service. Running overlapping orders makes it harder to track the start count and delivery, and it can lead to a sudden jump that looks out of place. If you want more over time, use drip-feed instead of stacking orders.

Mobile plays come from phones and tablets with a mix of Premium and Free listeners, start from $0.09 per 1,000 and have a minimum of 500. 100% Premium plays come only from Premium accounts and start from $0.50 per 1,000. Mixed plays suit broad, budget-friendly support; some artists prefer Premium plays when their audience is mostly in Premium-heavy markets. Neither guarantees royalties or algorithmic reach. See Spotify plays by country.

Yes. Most Spotify services are available as country-specific options for each market, plus GLOBAL and EU options. Choose the country where your fans, shows and social audience are, so your audience data stays consistent, or use GLOBAL for international releases. Our article on why target countries matter explains how to choose.

Source plays are Spotify plays attributed to a listening source you choose: an editorial playlist you pick, Radio, Discover Weekly, Release Radar, Daily Mix, On Repeat or Search with up to 10 keywords. They are not placements: an Editorial or Discover Weekly order does not add your song to that playlist. Most sources start from $0.50 per 1,000 and Editorial from $0.90. Learn more on the source plays and playlist adds page.

No. Editorial placement cannot be bought, and Spotify prohibits paying for placement on playlists. The official route is to pitch one unreleased song through Spotify for Artists; pitch at least 7 days before release so it can also be considered for your followers' Release Radar. Editors decide on their own, and nobody can guarantee a placement. Our guide on pitching to editorial playlists covers the process.

SpotBoost offers followers for artist profiles, playlists, user profiles and podcast shows, from $0.09 per 1,000 with a minimum of 100. Each type has its own service, so make sure your link matches: /artist/, /playlist/, /user/ or /show/. Playlists must be public. Details and tips are on the Spotify followers page.

Saves add a track, album or podcast episode to listeners' libraries and start from $0.09 per 1,000. Pre-saves are for upcoming releases: they use an open.spotify.com/prerelease/ link and cost $19 per 1,000. Order pre-saves before release day, while the prerelease link is active. See the saves and pre-saves page for how to fit them into a release plan.

Spotify Charts plays are plays for daily or weekly chart campaigns in a country you choose, priced at $1.50 per 1,000. Chart positions depend on how all songs in that market perform over the same period, so no order can guarantee a chart entry or a specific position. Our article on Spotify charts explained covers how daily, weekly and country charts work.

Playlist adds put your track into user playlists, at $0.90 per 1,000. They are one of the listener signals artists watch alongside saves and repeat listens. As with every service, keep the number in proportion to your streams and saves, and use drip-feed for larger amounts. Playlist adds are different from editorial placement, which can only be reached by pitching through Spotify for Artists.

No service can guarantee that. Discover Weekly and Radio are personalized by Spotify's algorithms, which look at how real listeners respond to a song, and Release Radar is built around artists a listener follows. SpotBoost services can support your numbers, but results depend on your music and your promotion. Read how the Spotify algorithm works to understand the signals involved.

SpotBoost offers YouTube views for music content: normal videos, VEVO videos, Premieres, unlisted videos and YouTube Music. The price is $2.90 per 1,000 with a minimum of 10,000 views per order. Use the full link to the video and keep it available until the order is complete. More details are on the YouTube music promotion page.

Yes, there is a dedicated service for YouTube Premieres. Share the Premiere link with your fans in advance, and consider drip-feed so views continue over the first days rather than arriving all at once. Add your Spotify link to the description so viewers who like the song can find it on streaming too.

The Beatport service adds track purchases or downloads to a release on Beatport, and you choose the country. It starts from $4.90 per 1,000. Beatport charts depend on how all releases perform, so no order guarantees a chart position. Use it alongside your promotion to DJs and labels. See the DJ and producer promotion page and our Beatport charts guide.

SpotBoost offers placements on Hypeddit's #1 Downloads chart, priced per placement and starting from $19. A placement puts your track in front of Hypeddit users who browse the charts, which pairs well with a download gate that grows your followers on other platforms. Read our Hypeddit guide to set up download gates and fan funnels.

This service adds views to your Genius song page, at $2 per 1,000. Views count toward Genius charts, but charting depends on activity across the whole site and is not guaranteed. A complete, verified Genius page with lyrics and annotations helps listeners find and understand your song. Our article on why Genius lyrics pages matter explains how to set it up.

Use the full link to the exact page the service is for: the YouTube video (or YouTube Music) link, your Beatport track page, your Hypeddit page or your Genius song page. Make sure the page is public and live before you order, and keep it available until the order is complete, because deleting or hiding it can stop delivery.

Drip-feed splits one order into several runs delivered at an interval you choose. For example, instead of 10,000 plays at once, you could set 5 runs of 2,000 plays with an interval of one day between them. The total cost is the same as the full quantity. Drip-feed keeps daily growth steady and is our recommended way to pace a campaign. Our guide to growing gradually with drip-feed has more examples.

On the New order page, choose a service that supports drip-feed and enable the drip-feed option. Enter the quantity per run, the number of runs and the interval between runs. The total quantity is the quantity per run multiplied by the number of runs, and the total cost is deducted when you place the order. Each run then starts automatically at the interval you set.

Yes. You can cancel an active drip-feed at any time from your account. Runs that have already been delivered stay delivered, and runs that have not started yet will not be sent. The cost of the undelivered part is handled according to the usual rules for canceled orders, which return undelivered amounts to your balance automatically.

Match the pace to your organic activity. A new artist with a small audience should use smaller runs spread over more days, while an artist with steady organic streams can use larger runs. Many people plan the drip-feed around release week and the weeks after it. When in doubt, start slower: you can always place another order later.

Some services are offered as subscriptions, which work differently from one-time orders. The conditions, such as what is delivered and for how long, are described on the service itself on the Services page. Read the service description before ordering, and contact support if anything is unclear. As with every order, keep quantities in line with your organic engagement.

Refill is available on services that offer it. If the delivered count drops during the refill period, you can request a free top-up back to the ordered amount. The refill period depends on the service and is shown in its details. Services without refill do not include this, so check before ordering if it matters to you. API users can request refills with the refill action.

Open your Orders page and use the refill button on an eligible order. The button is available only for services that offer refill and only within the refill period. The refill is processed automatically, and you can follow its status in your account. Resellers can request and track refills through the API with the refill and refill_status actions.

Services that support cancellation show a cancel option on the Orders page while the order can still be stopped. When an order is canceled, any undelivered part goes back to your balance automatically. Not every service supports cancel, and an order that has already been fully delivered cannot be canceled. Active drip-feeds can be canceled at any time.

A partial order means only part of the quantity could be delivered. The undelivered part is returned to your balance automatically, so you only pay for what was delivered. This can happen if a link becomes unavailable during delivery or if a service reaches its limit for that link. You can then place a new order or choose a different service.

Undelivered parts of partial or canceled orders are refunded to your SpotBoost balance automatically. Delivered quantities are not refunded, but services with refill cover drops during the refill period. For anything else, please read the Terms of Service and contact support with your order ID so we can look at your case.

Counts can go down after delivery, for example when a platform reviews and removes activity it considers unnatural, or when numbers are recalculated. If the service includes refill and you are within the refill period, request a refill from your Orders page. To reduce drops, order in line with your organic engagement, use drip-feed and keep your content public.

No service can promise that platforms will never act on activity, and we do not claim that. Streaming platforms can review tracks and may remove plays that look unnatural. What you control is how you use the services: order in line with your organic engagement, grow gradually with drip-feed, and keep promoting your music to real listeners. Our list of common promotion mistakes is worth reading before a campaign.

There is no single right number. Look at your current monthly listeners, followers, saves and daily streams, and order amounts that fit that picture rather than jumping far ahead of it. Start with a modest order, spread it with drip-feed, watch your Spotify for Artists stats, and scale up gradually if it makes sense for your release.

No. SpotBoost delivers the service you order, but royalties, editorial and algorithmic playlists, chart positions and virality depend on Spotify's rules, on other artists' performance and on how real listeners respond. For example, since 2024 a track needs at least 1,000 streams in the previous 12 months to generate recorded-music royalties, and payouts follow Spotify's own model. See Spotify royalties explained.

Yes. The track, album, playlist, profile, show or video must stay public and available for the whole order. If you make a playlist private, take down a release or change a link during delivery, the order may stall or end as partial. Wait until the order is completed, and any refill period has passed, before making changes.

Use SpotBoost as support, not as the whole plan. Pitch each release through Spotify for Artists, use Countdown Pages and Canvas, post short-form video, work with trustworthy independent curators and talk to your fans directly. Then use services such as plays or saves in moderate amounts around release week. Our 6-week release checklist shows how the pieces fit together.

Yes. SpotBoost does not offer review or rating services, such as reviews on review sites or podcast ratings and comments, and does not sell placements on Spotify editorial playlists, which Spotify prohibits. Our services focus on music metrics like plays, listeners, followers, saves and views, and we recommend using them in moderation alongside real promotion.

Yes. SpotBoost offers a reseller API v2 at https://spotboost.top/api/v2. Requests are sent with POST and include your API key and an action: services, add, status, refill, refill_status, cancel or balance. Your API key is on your Account page, and the full documentation is on the API page. Our API integration guide includes example requests and error handling.

Create an account, add funds, and connect your own panel or website to SpotBoost through the API v2. Use the services action to import the service list and prices, then set your own prices for your clients. Orders placed through the API are paid from your SpotBoost balance. Our guide on reselling Spotify services with an SMM panel API covers the business side.

The API v2 supports these actions: services (list services and rates), add (place an order), status (check one or more orders), refill (request a refill on an eligible order), refill_status (check a refill), cancel (cancel orders on services that support it) and balance (check your balance). Every request is a POST with your key and the action. Parameters for each action are documented on the API page.

Drip-feed is available on services that support it, and the API documentation describes which parameters to send for runs and interval when placing an order with the add action. Check the API documentation for the exact parameter names, and test with a small order first to confirm that your integration sends them correctly.

Read the error returned by the API: common causes are a missing or wrong API key, an invalid service ID, a quantity below the minimum, a link in the wrong format (for example a spotify.link short link) or an insufficient balance. Fix the request and try again. If the problem continues, open a ticket with the request details, without including your API key.