Facebook video views are one of the best value services in the whole catalogue. At the time of writing they start at around ₦786 per thousand. Put that beside YouTube, where views start at around ₦10,181 per thousand, and you are paying less than a tenth as much for the same unit. Only Telegram post views, Instagram reel views and TikTok views come in cheaper on Nitro, and none of those are Facebook.
Reel views are priced separately, from around ₦1,226 per thousand, because Facebook treats reels as their own format and the supply behind them is different. Both tiers typically deliver at 20 to 30 thousand a day and both carry a refill guarantee, which means a count that drops after delivery gets topped back up. We will not quote a window in days for that, because the figure varies by supplier and inventing one would be dishonest. How refills work and what they do not cover explains where the guarantee stops. Views from Nigerian accounts are a third tier, from around ₦18,242 per thousand, and that one has no refill.
Two things worth being clear about. A view is a view, not a follower. Nobody who watches a bought view is going to message you about your prices, so if the goal is the number under your page name, page followers at around ₦1,549 per thousand do that job directly and cost less than most people expect. And check which format you uploaded before ordering, because a reel order will not deliver to a standard video post.
Where views earn their money is momentum on something you actually made. A video with 60 views looks like nobody watched. The same video on 6,000 gets a second look from people who scrolled past the first time, and on Facebook that second look is most of the battle. What a Facebook business page can and cannot do in Nigeria is a useful read alongside this.
Just the public video link, no password. Live prices are below, and the rest sits on the Facebook page or at pricing.