The things people actually ask before paying.

You can't know from a number alone — which is why we publish the link to every video instead. Open them, look at the like-to-view ratios, read the comments, check the upload dates. Bought views come with dead comment sections and impossible ratios. Ours don't, because inflated counts get channels struck and the channel is the thing we're building for you.

Some of them do, and the rate depends far more on your server than on our video. We won't quote you a conversion figure we can't source. What we control is volume, audience targeting and putting your IP where a viewer can act on it. What you control is whether the first five minutes on your server are any good.

A 15–30 second vertical short (9:16, Full HD, 60 FPS) built from real footage of your server, with a written hook, captions and an end card carrying your IP. Every one we've made is linked from the results page — watch a few before you order.

Your server IP and your gamemode. A logo if you have one. That's the whole brief — the form takes about two minutes. Recording, clipping and editing are all ours. On a trial you publish the files yourself; on a plan we run the channels and publish for you.

Your first video is published within 72 hours of the form being submitted. On a plan the daily cadence runs from there; a trial is delivered in waves rather than dumped in a single day, because a steady posting history performs better than a burst.

On a plan, we open and run dedicated channels for your server across TikTok, YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels and Snapchat Spotlight and publish at the plan's cadence — that's included, not an add-on. You get the credentials, so if you stop working with us you keep the channel and everything on it. On a trial there are no channels: we hand you the finished files and you post them wherever you like.

Some will. If one badly underperforms the rest of its batch, we recut and repost it at our cost. What we won't do is promise a view count — nobody who publishes to real algorithms can, and anybody who does is either guessing or buying bots.

Volume and a trained pipeline. The footage is recorded by a person on your server, and the cutting, scripting, voicing and captioning run through a system we have spent a year training on our own results — thousands of clips, with the retention numbers fed back in. So yes, there is AI in the production chain, and the voiceover is synthetic. We would rather you know that now than notice it on video one. What that buys you is the price and the volume; what it does not buy you is a shortcut, which is why every video we have ever published is listed on the results page for you to judge.

A trial: one video for $25, or 3 for $70, or 7 for $130, no commitment and no upsell call. It exists so you can judge the quality on something cheap instead of taking a landing page's word for it. The amount comes off your first month if you move to a plan.

On a plan, your card is saved on Stripe's page at checkout and nothing is charged that day. The first charge lands the day your first videos go out; after that the plan renews on that date every month. A trial is a single payment taken at checkout. Every payment gets a receipt, and your full billing history is one click away in your dashboard.

Cancel anytime from the billing section of your dashboard — it stops the next renewal, no email required. The month you've already paid for runs out its videos and you keep everything delivered; that month isn't refunded, and trials are non-refundable. If we ever fail to deliver a paid month for reasons on our side, we finish it or refund the part we didn't deliver.

Payment is handled entirely by Stripe. Your card details are entered on Stripe's own page and never touch our site or our servers — we only ever see the card brand and last four digits. Updating your card or downloading past invoices is done through the Stripe billing portal, linked from your dashboard.

A small operation that runs Minecraft servers as well as promoting them — which is why the process is built around what a server owner actually needs. There's more detail, including a disclosure about our stake in CherrySMP, on the who's behind it page.