Factura literally means "invoice" or "bill". However, in the context of this song, it's used as a verb (from "facturar") meaning "to make money" or "to generate income", often implying a significant amount.
Bellakath uses it to assert her financial independence and success, stating, "La gata que más factura" (The girl who makes the most money). This highlights her status and power, making it an interesting and relevant word for understanding the song's theme of female empowerment and self-sufficiency.
Bellakath’s “BOOM” is a bold club anthem about being impossible to copy. She presents herself as the star of the disco, the boss, and “la joya” [the jewel], while her rivals stay in the general area and she gets the VIP treatment. The repeated “Y boom” [And boom] lands like a verbal mic drop: another person wants to imitate her, but she insists she is “siempre original y diferente a ti” [always original and different from you]. The slang makes the attitude sharper. “La dura” means the toughest or most impressive woman in the room, and “no te pases de la raya” means do not cross the line.
The verses turn that confidence into flashy, funny bragging. She says she makes her own money, spends freely, travels with her crew, ignores critical messages, and looks down from the top. “Traficando flow” [dealing flow] is playful language for having so much style that she seems to be selling it, while “La Magia del Perreo” refers to the world of perreo, a dance style built around close, rhythmic hip movement. Some lines are deliberately outrageous and sexually explicit, including her claim that many people want her and that anyone who wants to be with her should “póngame un altar y rece” [put me on an altar and pray]. The result is a cheeky, confrontational performance in which Bellakath tells copycats to say their insults to her face, then answers them with another “BOOM.”