How TVOD works
The viewer pays for one specific piece of content: an outright purchase, which they can rewatch indefinitely, or a rental, available for a limited time. There's no commitment beyond that purchase.
TVOD (Transactional Video on Demand) charges each video or program individually — as an outright purchase or a time-limited rental — rather than through a recurring subscription. It's the Apple TV or Google Play model, and the one creators choose when their catalog suits a one-off purchase rather than ongoing access.
The viewer pays for one specific piece of content: an outright purchase, which they can rewatch indefinitely, or a rental, available for a limited time. There's no commitment beyond that purchase.
TVOD suits high-value or one-off content, where a subscription wouldn't make sense to the viewer.
Videas Channels supports outright purchase and rental within the same catalog as a subscription. Videas takes 15% of the pre-tax price, payment processing included — on a title listed at €20 excluding tax, the seller keeps €17.
TVOD stands for Transactional Video on Demand: a model where each piece of content is charged individually, as an outright purchase or a rental, with no recurring subscription.
A purchase gives permanent access to the content. A rental gives access for a limited time, set when the content is listed.
Yes, both options can coexist on the same piece of content, and also alongside a subscription on the rest of the catalog.
15% of the pre-tax price, payment processing included. On a title listed at €20 excluding tax, the seller keeps €17.
Through Stripe, into your own account: the buyer pays in a checkout in your colors and the funds come straight to you.
Yes, at €10 per month: the channel is what carries the catalog, viewer accounts, and checkout.