ManyVids Clone

The ready-made marketplace is a single payment of $3,699 and goes live in 6 working days in your branding. Extras such as watermarking, download rules for purchased clips or a request flow with deadlines and deposits are tailored work, scoped with us beforehand and usually finished in 2 to 8 weeks. Servers, gateway fees and the live video provider are billed to you directly.

Yes. Any video can be locked behind its own price, so a buyer pays once for that title and keeps access in their account. Subscriptions are optional per creator, and a creator can run only single sales, only a fan club, or both together. Many clip sellers start with per-title pricing and add a membership once they have regular buyers.

A creator lists the personalized work they accept with a price. A fan places a paid request, the creator records and delivers the video, and the order shows its fulfillment status on both sides. Deadlines, revision rules and what happens when a creator declines are policy choices we configure with you, so buyers know the terms before they pay.

Each purchase is stored as an entitlement on the buyer account, and unlocked files appear in a dedicated area of the wallet. Whether a title streams only inside the app or can also be downloaded is a decision for your content policy and rights terms, and we set that behavior with you during launch.

Yes. The platform share is set per revenue type and, where you need it, per creator. A marketplace may take one rate on catalog sales, another on custom requests and a third on memberships or store orders, and every payment resolves against the same ledger.

Searching for a ManyVids clone open source project usually turns up a video script with no purchase records, request queue or payout approval, so the commerce layer becomes your job. Our ManyVids clone source code is complete on delivery and belongs to you outright. The stack is Laravel, PHP and MySQL, which lets your team change pricing logic or add a storage provider without us.

Both. It grew up as a clip store where every video carries its own price, and it also runs a membership tier so regular buyers can follow a creator for a recurring fee. This clone keeps the two apart: you can open with per-title sales alone, run the fan club tier alone, or let each seller combine them on one storefront with custom orders beside.

Card checkout through Stripe and account checkout through PayPal are set up, CCBill is the route kept for catalogs card processors turn away, and crypto acceptance follows the provider you contract. Regional launches can use Paystack, Flutterwave or MercadoPago, and a topped-up buyer wallet speeds repeat clip purchases. Further processors are available, scope confirmed with us, and approval of your account stays with each provider.

You do as the operator. The platform supplies verification, upload screening, reports, takedowns and geo-blocking, while creator contracts, rights questions and local legal duties remain your responsibility. Agree how you handle copyright complaints before the catalog opens, because a clip store attracts them.

Building a marketplace on a similar model is lawful. Copying the name, logo, design, videos or code of the original service is not, and none of that is part of this product; your marketplace launches under its own identity. How this site refers to third-party brand names is explained on our disclaimer page.

Yes, completely. Your name, logo, palette, app icon and domain appear on both phone apps, the browser version, outgoing email and every public page, and nothing of ours is shown to creators or buyers. Category names, policy pages and landing banners are yours to write and change from the console.

Handover includes documentation, credentials, a walkthrough and help submitting to the app stores. 60 days of engineering support follow launch, bugs are fixed for six months, and a year of updates costs nothing extra. Tickets get a first answer in under 2 hours during desk time (IST, 10:00-19:00, closed Sundays), and longer maintenance can be arranged later.

It depends on how many sellers you have, how long their titles run and how much of the back catalog they upload. Storage grows steadily because clips keep selling for years and are rarely deleted. Object storage on your own cloud account scales with you, and compression settings in the console help keep files to a sensible size.

Yes. Business verification collects the applicant, company type, address, country and documents, so a production group can open a storefront under its company name. You decide which documents each country requires before that store can list titles.

Moving an existing catalog, its prices and past purchases is tailored work we scope with you, because file formats, metadata and buyer consent differ from one source to the next. A sensible route is to launch with new uploads from founding sellers and bring older material across in batches afterward.

Support staff can see the transaction, the entitlement and the wallet history for that buyer, which makes the facts quick to establish. Refund decisions are your policy. Keep previews accurate and titles honestly described, because most disputes on clip stores come from a purchase that did not match its listing.

Yes. Public streams with tips, private sessions on request and priced calls are part of the build, and their earnings join the same ledger as clip sales. Video for those sessions comes from an outside streaming vendor, Agora or Zego for example, which invoices you by usage.

Yes. Plans can be switched off for everyone or left to each creator. Many clip marketplaces open with single-title sales and custom requests only, then enable memberships once sellers have repeat buyers who would rather pay a regular fee.

We get the builds ready and assist with the store review, but Apple and Google decide, and their rules on adult content and digital purchases are strict. Plenty of operators in this category treat the web app as the main storefront and the store apps as optional.

You can change commission per revenue type at any time, and new rates apply to payments from that moment on, so earlier sales keep the rate they settled at. Announce changes to sellers before they take effect, since a marketplace depends on sellers trusting its terms.

Yes. Per-title video sales suit tutorials, fitness programs, music lessons, gaming highlights and many other niches. Content policy, age gating and categories are configuration, and mainstream niches usually find it easier to get gateway and app store approval.

ManyVids earns a share of what creators sell on the service: individual clips, custom videos, store items, memberships and tips. Creators set their own prices and keep the remainder. Its results are not something we comment on. Your marketplace can follow identical logic, with commission per revenue type decided by you.

MV Crush is the name creators and the trade press used for the ManyVids membership feed, a recurring tier on top of single clip sales that has since been renamed. The equivalent here is the fan club plan: sellers enable weekly through annual billing, and members see posts and offers that single-title buyers do not.

Category pages, storefronts and previews can be shown to visitors, while purchases, requests and plans need an account so that entitlements have somewhere to live. Age-gated sections can require verification before anything is shown. How much is public is a setting you choose for your market.

Yes. Any upload can be free or locked, and free titles are a common way to introduce a new seller. Previews on locked titles serve the same purpose. Sellers usually keep a few free clips at the top of the storefront and lock the rest.

Each seller lists the kinds of personalized work they accept and puts a price on each. Buyers pay when they place the order, so a seller never records a video before the money is secured. If you want deposits, rush fees or revision rounds, those are rules we can build for you as scoped work.

Yes. Sellers can group past buyers into lists and send a locked new release to one list, either at once or at a scheduled time. Each recipient pays to open it. Templates keep repeated messages quick, and buyers can block a seller if they no longer want offers.

Currency is set in the payment configuration, and regional processors such as Paystack, Flutterwave and MercadoPago cover local methods in their markets. Routing payments by region with tax logic is available as well, and we configure it when you trade in several countries at once.

Offer something an established marketplace does not: a niche it serves badly, a lower commission for founding sellers, faster payouts or a market it does not reach. Recruit a small group personally, help them upload part of their back catalog and use featured slots to show their titles first.

Yes. The live demo runs the same build in demo branding, with buyer, creator and operator logins. Buy a locked title, look at the creator earnings view and open the console screens for verification, reports and withdrawals. A walkthrough in your own branding can be arranged on request.

It does not include processor approval, storage and streaming bills, moderation staff, seller contracts, legal advice or app store acceptance. It also does not include sellers or buyers; the marketplace starts with an empty catalog under your brand. Everything in the software itself, including source code, is delivered at handover.

Stripe handles cards, PayPal offers wallet checkout, CCBill covers catalogs that mainstream processors turn down, and crypto gateways are available too, with Paystack, Flutterwave and MercadoPago for regional buyers and a buyer wallet for repeat clip purchases. Further processors are connected as custom integrations scoped with us. Each provider still has to approve your business before money can flow.

Clips, previews and files live in S3-compatible object storage on a cloud account you own, such as AWS, GCP or DigitalOcean, and reach buyers through CDN delivery. Because the library sits in your account rather than ours, a later move to another provider is a migration we plan with you, including copying the existing files and checking that purchased titles still open.