Amazon Prime Video Clone

It is a ready-made OTT platform built around choice of purchase model. Each title can be included in a plan, rented, bought outright or opened on an ad-supported tier, and partner catalogs can list beside your own. It ships white-label with full source code ownership.

It is the same underlying platform with a different commercial shape. The Netflix clone is framed around a subscription that unlocks the library. This page is framed around a storefront, where subscription, rental, purchase and ad-supported access run together and partners contribute catalog. If your titles do not all belong at one price, start here.

The ready-made build costs $3,699, one time, and goes live in 6 working days from our side. Content preparation is usually the longest task on your side, so start early. Tailored work such as Smart TV apps, DRM or special settlement formulas typically takes 2 to 8 weeks.

Yes. A title can be included in a plan tier, rented at one price, sold at another and offered with ads. The entitlement engine resolves which right applies on each play request, so a viewer holding two rights never sees a conflict.

A rental grants two timers: a window to start watching and a shorter window to finish once started. Both are configurable per title or globally. Expiry runs as scheduled work rather than a check at play time, so access ends predictably and the viewer sees an accurate countdown.

Partners submit titles for approval. Once live, viewing is measured in watch minutes at title level, and each share is calculated against agreed terms. Statements and payout requests run through the partner console, approval is operator-gated and each partner sees only their own numbers.

Yes. Media is served through signed URLs with server-side entitlement checks, which suits owned and independent catalog. Studio licensing usually requires Widevine, FairPlay or PlayReady, and we set that integration up for your build, with scope confirmed with us at kickoff.

Yes, we set them up for your build. The platform ships Android, iOS and web, with QR-based session handoff to television. Native apps for Fire TV, Android TV, Roku and tvOS are tailored to your plan, which is worth planning for if most of your viewing will be on a television.

Yes. The platform covers plans, bundles and boxsets, and partner catalogs under revenue share. We also set up selling another provider's channel as an optional extra around your plan, with scope confirmed with us.

Yes. Territory pricing, catalog availability, payment methods, content rules and language support are configurable per region. A title can be subscription-included in one market, rental-only in another and unavailable in a third, and several branded deployments can run from one core.

Yes. Plans are one monetization model among several, and each title carries its own rights. You can open only rentals and permanent purchases at the start, then add plans, an ad tier or ticketed events when your catalog is deep enough to justify them.

Subscriptions, rentals and purchases can be completed in the mobile apps where store policy allows. Store rules and fees differ from the web, so decide which purchases you route through the stores and which through your own checkout, and check the current policy for your category.

A partner console shows submissions and their approval status, performance for that partner own titles, measured watch minutes, earnings and payout requests. It never shows other partners or the operator financials, and payout requests route to an operator for approval before settlement.

A content acquisition API accepts titles and metadata programmatically from aggregators and distributors, so growth does not depend on manual uploads. Preparing files, artwork, metadata and territory rights is still your work, and it is usually the longest task before launch.

The ad tier is modeled and the entitlement engine decides who can watch with ads. Serving ads into the stream, reporting fill and managing yield needs a dynamic ad insertion integration against an ad platform, which we set up for your build once your requirements are clear.

Yes. Plan prices, rental windows, purchase prices, coupons and territory rules are settings in the console, and the apps read them from the server. Version behavior and feature flags are also controlled centrally, so most commercial changes do not require submitting a new build.

Brand assets, a domain, cloud access, merchant accounts for each market, store developer accounts and your catalog with its metadata, artwork and territory rights. We deploy in 6 working days, but the catalog and rights preparation usually decide when you can actually open to viewers.

Yes. Titles, series and live events are generic, so a course library, a match archive or a training channel fits the same model. Plans, per-title purchases and ticketed events map naturally to education and sport, and partners can act as instructors or leagues.

The same title can sit in a plan, be rented, be bought and open with ads, depending on how you configure it. On each play request the server decides which right the viewer holds and applies it in order. Viewers who hold two rights never see a conflict, and you choose what to expose per territory.

SVOD is a subscription to a library, TVOD is paying per title by rental or purchase, and AVOD is free viewing supported by advertising. A storefront combines them. A viewer unwilling to subscribe can still rent one film or watch a free title with ads, which captures demand a plan alone would miss.

Partners can list catalogs beside yours under terms you set, which covers much of the idea. We also set up partner channels as separately billed extras around your plan, so confirm the model you want. The settlement of partners on measured viewing is already part of the platform.

Yes. Availability, price and purchase model are set per territory and enforced where rights are resolved, so the same title can be a rental in one country and included in a plan in another. Automatic start and end dates for licence windows are tailored work we set up.

Android, iOS and web ship ready, with QR handoff to link a television session. Native apps for Fire TV, Android TV, Roku and Apple TV are built per platform, and we set them up for you. If television is where your viewers watch, plan that scope from the start.

Not for every catalog, and we can set it up when you need it. Owned and independent titles are usually fine with signed media links and server-side checks. Licensed studio content often requires specific DRM systems, and we set that integration up for your build. Ask each rights holder what they require before you finalize your plan.

Add storage for the catalog, delivery for the minutes watched, preparation of media files, payment provider charges and the time your team spends managing partners. We give no figures because rates vary by provider. Compare a quiet month with a month of major releases.

No. We have no connection with Amazon. The name is used descriptively for a category of multi-model video platforms. The code and design are written by our team, and all third-party trademarks belong to their owners.

Start on a cloud account you control, put video behind storage and a delivery network, and size the application layer for your launch audience. Because entitlements are checked server-side, test playback requests at your expected peak. Scaling work beyond the launch setup is scoped with you.

Catalog, plans, rental and purchase prices, territory rules, coupons, partner approvals, payouts and reports by revenue model. Roles are scoped, so a content manager, a partner manager and a finance approver each see only their own area, which matters once several people run a more complex service.