Facebook video views are one of the best value services in the whole catalogue. Today they start at around ₦803 per thousand. Put that beside YouTube, where views start at around ₦9,537 per thousand, and you are paying a small fraction as much for the same unit.
Reel views are priced separately, from around ₦1,148 per thousand, because Facebook treats reels as their own format and the supply behind them is different. Both typically deliver at 20 to 30 thousand a day, and Standard is refilled for 30 days and Premium for the life of the order, so a count that drops after delivery gets topped back up. How refills work and what they do not cover explains where the guarantee stops. Views from Nigerian accounts are a third tier, from around ₦17,702 per thousand.
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 ₦5,500 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.