ReelShort Clone

The ready-made white-label platform costs $3,999 one time and goes live on your server in about 6 working days. Final scope moves with catalog size, gateway choice, ad network setup, storage and CDN choices, and store publishing. Tailored work typically takes 2 to 8 weeks depending on what you add.

The platform checks four things at read time: whether the episode is locked, whether its number falls inside the free window, whether the viewer holds an active VIP window, and whether an unlock record already exists. Coins, a rewarded ad or auto-unlock each write that same record, so ownership is identical everywhere.

Reward coins come from check-ins, quests, ads, referrals and bonuses, and they expire after a window you configure. Purchased coins come from coin packs and never expire. Spending uses reward coins first, so promotional balances are consumed before money the viewer paid. The app shows a single combined total.

On the Flutter store app, yes, through AdMob with your own unit IDs, which we connect during delivery. On the web app the ad unlock is a simulated timed preview that demonstrates the flow without a live ad network, so it does not generate ad revenue there.

PayPlus hosted checkout is the primary path, with Stripe and Razorpay also supported and verified on the server before any credit is applied. Gateway switches and keys are managed in the console. You provide the merchant accounts, and we connect them during delivery.

Yes. Adaptive streaming, DRM protection, season voting, content import through partner APIs and regional pricing are modules we set up for your build, with the scope confirmed with us at kickoff. None of them is needed to launch: coin unlock, VIP windows, rewarded ads, the rewards ladder and the console all ship ready. They are delivered as their own folders, so your copy contains the modules you choose.

Yes. You receive the consumer web app, the Next.js operator console, the Express API with its Mongoose models, the Flutter app, the seed script and deployment configuration, with no per-seat fee and no revenue share. You can modify, rebrand and redeploy all of it.

You launch under your own brand, with your own catalog and commercial terms. The software replicates common micro drama patterns and contains no code or content from any existing app. You are responsible for licensing the dramas you stream. We are not affiliated with ReelShort, and this is not legal advice.

Five locales ship: English, Hebrew, Hindi, Arabic and Spanish. Hebrew and Arabic use right-to-left layout across the web app, the store app and the console, and the console includes an editor for client copy so wording changes do not need a rebuild.

Yes. The wallet and the unlock record live in one database read by the web app, the store app and the console, so coins bought in one place spend in the other. A viewer who unlocks an episode on the web finds it already open in the mobile app. Store billing rules can still affect where you choose to sell coins.

Reward coins carry an expiry window that you configure, and the wallet applies the expiry before any credit or spend. Purchased coins do not expire. Because spending draws reward coins first, promotional balance is consumed before the money a viewer paid. Choose the window before launch, since changing it later touches balances already issued.

Yes. The consumer web app is a static build that works on its own, and the console and API do not depend on the store app. Many operators validate pricing on the web first and publish the Flutter app later. Rewarded ads earn only through the store app, so that income waits for the app.

Gateway switches and keys are managed in the console for the ones that ship, and a new gateway means an additional switch, keys and a route. That is development work we scope with you. Each processor also needs its own merchant account and approval, which usually takes longer than the code.

Categories are genre buckets, titles belong to them, and episodes belong to titles. Reordering episodes renumbers them and relocks them automatically. Existing unlock records stay attached to the viewer and the episode, so people who already paid keep access after a re-cut.

Shelves are assembled by the operator from banner, trending, new release, coming soon and category rails, and For You trailers are grouped by title. Ranking is editorial today, and we can build personalization as tailored work. The series analytics help you decide which titles deserve front placement.

The deployment is yours: standard MongoDB, Node services under PM2 and a static web build, with storage you can repoint to another provider. Moving means copying the database and media and updating configuration. Nothing in the code ties it to our infrastructure, and your support and update terms continue.

Not for sales that happen outside the store apps, such as a checkout on your own website. Inside a store app, digital goods like coins generally fall under the store billing rules, with exceptions that vary by region and change over time. Read each store policy before launch, price the app and the web separately if you need to, and take advice for your market.

Yes. The iOS app is delivered with Apple in-app purchase, alongside the Google Play billing switch and a store product key on each coin pack. We create the store products with you during delivery. Apple reviews each app and its purchases, so allow for review time in your launch plan.

Use layers. The access rule checks every request, playback links are signed and expire, titles carry territory and license windows, and release builds block screenshots. DRM and adaptive streaming are modules we set up for catalogs that need them. No control stops a determined copier, so agree realistic expectations with licensors and plan takedown handling.

No. You receive a platform that follows the common drama pattern under your own name, with none of the brand, design assets or content of any existing app. The product is not affiliated with ReelShort. You supply your own catalog, licensed or original, and you are responsible for the rights to every title you publish.

Yes, as tailored work, because you own the source and the stack is ordinary. Each one depends on an AI provider you contract, so cost per use is yours. Start with the problem, such as slow subtitling, and scope the smallest useful step.

Media can sit on local disk, an Amazon S3 bucket or DigitalOcean Spaces, chosen during delivery and configurable afterward. The platform plays stored files as they are. If you want adaptive bitrate playback, we set up a streaming module that uses an encoding service on your own account.

Yes. You receive the full source for the web app, console, API and mobile app, so your own engineers or ours can extend it. Optional modules can be switched on and off at runtime without losing their data. Bigger changes are scoped as tailored work, and a year of free updates covers the maintained product.

The decision is small and arrives at a moment of high interest. A coin asks for the next few minutes of a story the viewer already wants to finish, while a subscription asks about next month. That is a behavioral pattern, not a promise of results. Your own free window and price tests will show how your audience responds.

The package includes a consumer web app and a Flutter app for the stores. The release log names an Android build and an iOS TestFlight build, and publishing help is part of delivery. Store acceptance and review timing are decided by Apple and Google, so start the developer accounts early.

It shows a steady run of updates since the first release: payment verification and upload checks, then gems, quests and richer subtitles, then the modules and mobile builds. It does not promise a roadmap. You receive the current build, and a year of free updates applies to the maintained product after delivery.