Your brand, everywhere
Your name, logo, colours and domain across the website, the apps, sign-up emails and app store listings. Viewers never see ours.
Launch your own Netflix-style streaming platform without building video infrastructure.
InterSpace VOD is a streaming service under your own name, on the web, iPhone, Android and every major smart TV. Subscriptions, rentals, ads and live events, with studio-grade DRM and local payments built in. You bring the content and the brand. We run the technology.
9
app platforms from one catalogue: web, iOS, Android and six TV systems
3
ways to earn on every title: subscriptions, rentals and ads
3
DRM systems built in: Widevine, FairPlay and PlayReady
Your brand
on every screen, every email and every app store listing
What it is
A streaming service you launch, not one you build.
A white-label VOD platform is a ready-built streaming service, with apps, video player, payments and security, that you launch under your own brand. Netflix spent years building that technology. You get the same kind of service in weeks, and spend your time on the part only you can do: the content and the audience.
- Upload your films, series and live events once
- We encode, protect and deliver them to every screen
- Viewers sign up, pay and watch under your brand
- You see every view, subscriber and payment in one dashboard
You own
- Your name and logo
- Your domain and app store listings
- Your titles and prices
- Your subscribers
We run
- Apps for web, mobile and TV
- Video player and playback
- Subscriptions, rentals and payments
- DRM and content security
- Encoding and adaptive streaming
- Global content delivery network
- Analytics and reporting
Why now
Your audience already streams, and pays for it.
Viewers watch and pay for streaming at a scale that keeps growing. A service of your own lets you earn from that audience directly, not only through licences to someone else’s platform.
2.2 billion
subscriptions to streaming video services worldwide, on track for 2.6 billion by 2030.
Futuresource Consulting, April 202649.0%
of all TV viewing in the United States was streaming in July 2026.
Nielsen, The Gauge, July 202668%
of US streaming subscribers now have at least one ad-supported plan, up from 46% in 2024.
Deloitte Digital Media Trends, March 2026The platform
Everything a streaming service needs, already built.
The parts that take a streaming start-up years to get right come switched on from day one, and our team keeps them current as devices, app stores and payment rules change.
Apps for every screen
A streaming website plus native apps for iPhone, iPad, Android, Apple TV, Android TV, Google TV, Fire TV, Roku, Samsung and LG smart TVs, all fed from one catalogue.
Subscriptions, rentals and ads
Run SVOD plans with free trials and promo codes, sell TVOD rentals and purchases, offer a free AVOD tier, or mix all three title by title.
Live streaming and pay-per-view
Stream matches, concerts, services and premieres live, sell tickets or include them in a subscription, and turn every event into a replay.
Studio-grade DRM
Every title encrypted and licensed through Widevine, FairPlay and PlayReady, with device and simultaneous-stream limits and country restrictions per title.
Local and global payments
Cards, Apple and Google in-app purchases, and local methods such as mobile money and bank transfer where available, with prices set per country and currency.
Smooth playback anywhere
Adaptive bitrate streaming over a global delivery network, so a title starts fast and keeps playing on a fibre line, a hotel Wi-Fi or a mobile data connection.
Catalogue manager
Films, series with seasons and episodes, collections and live events in one place, with scheduled releases, subtitles, multiple audio languages and artwork for every screen.
Analytics you can act on
Views, watch time, completion, sign-ups, churn and revenue by title, country and device, so you know what to commission, promote and price next.
Every screen
Wherever your audience watches, your app is there.
Launch on the screens that matter most to your audience first, and add the rest whenever you are ready. Every app plays the same library, and a viewer can start on a phone and finish on the TV.
On the web
Desktop browsersMobile browsersYour own domain
Phones and tablets
iPhoneiPadAndroid phonesAndroid tablets
Smart TVs and streaming devices
Apple TVAndroid TVGoogle TVAmazon Fire TVRokuSamsung Smart TVLG Smart TV
Ways to earn
Charge the way your audience wants to pay.
Most successful services mix models: a free tier that brings viewers in, a subscription that keeps them, and rentals or tickets for premieres and live events. Set the model per title and change it whenever you like.
SVOD
Subscriptions. Monthly or annual plans that unlock the whole library, with free trials, promo codes and as many tiers as you need. Predictable, recurring revenue.
TVOD
Rent or buy. Charge per title: a 48-hour rental for a premiere, a permanent purchase for a classic. The highest revenue per viewer, ideal for new releases.
AVOD
Free with ads. Free to watch, paid for by advertising. The widest possible audience, and the easiest way to bring new viewers into your service.
PPV
Live tickets. Sell access to a live match, concert, conference or premiere, with the replay included or sold separately.
Hybrid
All of the above. A free ad-supported tier, a paid subscription and rentals for premium titles, side by side in one app. Set the model per title and change it any time.
Build or launch
Build it for years, or launch it in weeks.
What it takes to put your own streaming service in front of viewers, compared side by side.
| What it takes | Building it yourself | InterSpace VOD |
|---|---|---|
| Time to first viewer | Months of design and engineering | Weeks, set by your catalogue and app store reviews |
| Upfront cost | A product team, licences and infrastructure, paid before any revenue | One launch fee |
| Apps | Separate codebases for web, iOS, Android and every TV platform | Nine platforms, built and maintained for you |
| Video pipeline | Encoding, storage and delivery contracts to set up and run | Included |
| DRM | Licensing and integrating three DRM systems | Widevine, FairPlay and PlayReady built in |
| Payments | Billing, in-app purchase rules, taxes and local methods to integrate | Cards, in-app purchases and local methods ready |
| After launch | OS updates, store policy changes, security patches and on-call | Handled by our team |
| Your brand, content and audience | Yours | Yours |
Who it is for
Built for anyone with an audience and a library.
If people would pay to watch what you make, or watch it with ads, you have the start of a streaming service.
Film studios and distributors
Turn a catalogue into a direct-to-viewer service with its own subscribers, alongside the licences you already sell.
Independent producers
Premiere new films to your own audience first, rent them worldwide, and keep the relationship with every viewer.
TV channels and broadcasters
Put your shows, archive and live channel on phones and smart TVs, with a free ad-supported tier and a premium subscription.
Churches and faith networks
Stream services live, keep every sermon and series on demand, and let members watch on the TV at home.
Sports leagues, clubs and events
Sell live match passes and season subscriptions, with replays and highlights ready the moment the whistle goes.
Creators, educators and coaches
Package courses, classes and workouts as a subscription app your community installs, instead of renting space on someone else’s platform.
Labels, artists and festivals
Release concert films, documentaries and live shows on a service of your own, next to the music you already distribute with us.
Telecoms and media groups
Launch a branded video service for your customers, bundled with data plans or existing subscriptions.
How launch works
From first call to every screen in about six weeks.
A typical launch. Large catalogues and custom features take longer.
Week 1
Demo and launch plan
We walk through the platform, then agree your catalogue, territories, pricing model and which apps to launch with.
Week 1 to 2
Brand and catalogue
You send your logo, colours and titles. We set up your look, then encode, protect and organise your library.
Week 2 to 3
Website live
Your streaming website goes live on your domain with payments switched on, ready for a soft launch to your audience.
Week 3 to 6
Mobile and TV apps
Your apps are built in your brand and submitted to each app store under your own accounts. Review times are set by each store.
Launch
Go live everywhere
Announce to your audience with every screen ready. Our team is on hand through launch week.
Every month
Grow and report
Revenue, subscriber and viewing reports, new features as they ship, and app updates handled for you.
Pricing
One launch fee. After that, we earn when you do.
Launch fee
A one-time fee to set up your platform: branded website and apps, app store submissions, payment setup, catalogue onboarding and launch support.
Revenue share
After launch we take an agreed share of the revenue your platform earns. It covers running the service: hosting, streaming, security, app updates and support.
A written quote
Terms depend on your catalogue, the apps you need and the audience you expect. Every engagement starts with a demo and a quote in writing.
No per-seat software licences and no bill for servers you never see. If your platform earns nothing, our share is nothing.
Glossary
Streaming terms, in plain English.
The words you will hear while planning a streaming service, and what they mean for you.
- OTTOver-the-top
- Video delivered to viewers over the internet, bypassing cable, satellite and broadcast distribution.
- VODVideo on demand
- Video a viewer can start whenever they choose, rather than at a time set by a broadcaster.
- SVODSubscription video on demand
- A recurring subscription that unlocks a library of titles for as long as the viewer keeps paying.
- TVODTransactional video on demand
- A one-off payment to rent a title for a limited time or to buy it permanently.
- AVODAdvertising-based video on demand
- Free viewing paid for by advertising shown before or during the video.
- FASTFree ad-supported streaming television
- Scheduled, always-on linear channels inside streaming apps, funded by advertising.
- PPVPay-per-view
- A ticket to watch a specific live event, sometimes with the replay included.
- DRMDigital rights management
- Encryption and licence checks that stop a video being copied or played outside authorised apps. Widevine, FairPlay and PlayReady are the three main systems.
- ABRAdaptive bitrate streaming
- Encoding each title at several qualities so the player can switch between them as the viewer’s connection speeds up or slows down.
- CDNContent delivery network
- A global network of servers that stores copies of your video close to viewers so it starts fast and plays without buffering.
- White labelWhite-label platform
- Ready-built technology that a company launches under its own brand, so customers see only that company’s name.
Questions
Launching a streaming platform, answered.
What is a white-label VOD platform?
A white-label VOD platform is a ready-built video streaming service that a company launches under its own name and brand. The provider supplies and runs the technology: the apps, the video player, encoding, DRM, payments and delivery. The company supplies the content, the brand and the audience, sets the prices and keeps the relationship with its subscribers.
How do I start my own streaming service?
Decide who your audience is and what they will pay for, make sure you hold the streaming rights to your titles, and choose how to earn: subscriptions, rentals, ads or tickets. Then launch on a white-label platform instead of building the technology. With InterSpace VOD you book a demo, send your brand and catalogue, and your website goes live within about three weeks, with the mobile and TV apps following as the app stores approve them.
How much does it cost to launch a streaming platform like Netflix?
With InterSpace VOD you pay a one-time launch fee to set up your branded platform and apps, then an agreed share of the revenue it earns. There is no engineering team to hire and no video, security or payment infrastructure to contract. Building the same thing in-house means separate apps for every screen plus encoding, delivery, DRM and billing systems, all paid for before your first subscriber. We quote every platform in writing after a demo.
How long does it take to launch?
A typical launch has your website live within the first three weeks, with the mobile and TV apps following as each app store completes its review. Most services are on every screen within about six weeks. Large catalogues and custom features take longer, and store review times are set by Apple, Google and the TV platforms.
Which devices and apps are included?
A streaming website on your own domain, apps for iPhone, iPad and Android, and TV apps for Apple TV, Android TV, Google TV, Amazon Fire TV, Roku, Samsung and LG smart TVs. You choose which ones to launch with and can add the rest later.
Do I need developers or my own servers?
No. InterSpace runs the apps, video encoding and storage, the delivery network, DRM, payments and app store updates. Your team manages titles, prices and promotions from a web dashboard, with no code to write and no servers to rent.
How do streaming services make money?
Through four main models. Subscriptions (SVOD) charge a monthly or annual fee for the whole library. Rentals and purchases (TVOD) charge per title. Ad-supported viewing (AVOD and FAST) is free to watch and earns from advertising. Pay-per-view sells tickets to live events. Most services combine two or more, for example a free tier with ads next to a paid subscription.
Can I charge subscriptions, sell rentals and show ads at the same time?
Yes. You can run subscriptions (SVOD), rentals and purchases (TVOD), a free ad-supported tier (AVOD) and ticketed live events side by side, and set the model title by title. Many services use a free tier to attract viewers and a subscription to keep them.
Can my viewers pay in their local currency or with mobile money?
Yes. Viewers can pay by card, through Apple and Google in-app purchases, and with local payment methods such as mobile money and bank transfer where they are available. Prices can be set per country and per currency, so a subscription is priced for each market rather than converted from dollars.
Can I stream live events and sell tickets?
Yes. Stream live matches, concerts, services, conferences and premieres, sell pay-per-view tickets or include them in a subscription, and publish the replay to your library when the event ends. You can also run always-on live channels.
How is my content protected from piracy?
Every title is encrypted and played back through Widevine, FairPlay and PlayReady DRM, the same systems the major studios require. You can limit how many devices and simultaneous streams each account has and restrict titles by country. If copies of your titles turn up on YouTube, our Content ID service can find and claim them.
Will my viewers see the InterSpace brand?
No. The website, the apps, the emails and the app store listings carry your name, logo and colours. The mobile and TV apps are published under your own developer accounts, which is also what Apple and Google expect for a branded streaming app.
Who owns the subscribers and the content?
You do. Your titles stay yours and are licensed to the platform only to stream them to your viewers. Your subscribers are your customers, and their viewing and revenue data is available to you in your dashboard and as exports.
Do I need the rights to the content I stream?
Yes. You need to own, or hold a licence for, the streaming rights to every title in the countries where you offer it. We set territory restrictions per title, so a film you can only show in some markets is only visible there. Music in your titles must be cleared for streaming too.
Can I move my existing library and subscribers from another platform?
Yes. We import your existing videos, artwork and metadata, and plan the move of your current subscribers with you, including how and when their billing switches over, so nobody loses access on launch day.
Can my films be on my own platform and on other streaming services too?
Yes, as long as your licences allow it. Many rights holders run their own service for their core audience and license the same titles to other platforms for wider reach. Our film distribution team delivers to transactional, subscription, ad-supported and FAST platforms worldwide, and can plan the windows so the two work together.
Is InterSpace VOD a Netflix clone script?
No. A clone script is source code you buy and then host, secure, update and take through app store review yourself. InterSpace VOD is a managed platform: we build and submit your apps, run the video infrastructure and keep everything current, while the service carries only your brand. It is not affiliated with Netflix. Netflix-style describes the kind of service, not where it comes from.
What is the difference between OTT and VOD?
OTT (over-the-top) describes any video delivered over the internet instead of cable, satellite or broadcast. VOD (video on demand) is the part of it that viewers watch whenever they choose, rather than at a scheduled time. A Netflix-style service is an OTT service built mainly on VOD, often with some live streaming alongside.
Netflix is a trademark of Netflix, Inc. Apple TV, iPhone and iPad are trademarks of Apple Inc. Android, Android TV and Google TV are trademarks of Google LLC. Fire TV is a trademark of Amazon.com, Inc. Roku is a trademark of Roku, Inc. Samsung and LG are trademarks of their respective owners. InterSpace Distribution is not affiliated with or endorsed by any of these companies.
Book a demo
See your streaming service before you commit to it.
A 30-minute walkthrough of the platform, the apps and the dashboard, then a written quote for your launch. We reply within two business days.
InterSpace VOD
Your brand on every screen your audience owns.
Web, mobile and smart TV apps, three ways to earn, and none of the infrastructure. Start with a demo.