Korean entertainment, ranked by what a seat costs
Labels, production houses, short-drama studios and ticketing pages hold the entertainment seats here. Every row is an advertisement: the number beside a name is the whole US-dollar price its owner paid for that position, nothing else. Comeback weeks and release dates push the prices around, so the order you see tonight is a snapshot of one evening's spending. Each listing opens its own page in four languages, and every seat carries the paid label: 광고 in Korean, Ad in English.
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How to read this board
Read the entertainment column downward, not sideways. A seat price tells you what a team decided one placement was worth this week; it says nothing about streams, ticket sales or how good the work is. The columns that carry information are clicks, clicks over the last seven days, and days on board — divide the seat price by clicks and you have a cost per click you can compare against any other line on your plan. A studio that has held a middling row for forty days is usually paying less per click than one that jumped to the top for a premiere. The Take #N button on each row shows the exact figure that would move you into that position: five dollars minimum, one-dollar steps, and if you are already on the board you pay only the difference.
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Questions
What kinds of pages list here?
Official label and studio sites, release and pre-order pages, tour and ticketing pages, and public accounts on X, Instagram, YouTube or TikTok. Invite links that hide their destination are refused, and so is anything the review pipeline reads as adult material or counterfeit goods.
Does #1 mean the best?
No. Rank measures what a company pays for visibility, not quality. The top row is the highest seat price on the board that evening — not the biggest act, the best release, or a recommendation from us.
What happens when a bigger campaign arrives during my release week?
It takes the row above yours and your listing stays published one position lower until you pay the difference to move back. Being outbid is how the board works, not a defect, and it is not a refund case.