Global Screen Rights Intelligence

Global Screen Rights Report

Film and episodic licensing rates, film advance data, and territory pricing in one integrated rights package.

Global Screen Rights Intelligence brings together structured licensing economics, title-level advance evidence, territory-level advance ranges, and forward estimates across global markets.

Built for industry professionals evaluating rights value, financing assumptions, acquisitions, negotiations, advances, and market opportunities.
The Data Behind the Package

Built for Rights Value Decisions

A structured reference set for comparing licensing economics, advance values, and territory expectations across film and episodic markets.

2,600+ Licensing rates, advance values, and territory-range financial observations across markets.
1,600+ Market and transaction records in the complete underlying working dataset.
30 Pages Methodology, definitions, regional interpretation, evidence, and analytical guidance.
3 Formats PDF Report, private online Dashboard, and complete Data Workbook.
Why It Matters

Rights Value Across Deal Stages

Upfront advances, downstream licensing, series availability, performance tiers, territory dynamics, and changing buyer demand all influence screen rights economics. Global Screen Rights Intelligence brings these distinct pricing signals together in one framework for clearer comparison, valuation, and decision-making.

Upfront ValueMinimum guarantees, presales, acquisition pricing, and territory-specific film advances.
Downstream ValuePay-1, SVOD, second-window, re-run, library, and other licensing structures.
Episodic ValueCurrent, premium, catalog, animated, and other series types across rate periods.
Four Rights-Value Components

Frameworks for Licensing and Advances

Each component can be used independently or together when assessing rights value across windows, territories, project types, and deal structures.

Film Licensing

Film Licensing Rates

Feature film licensing rates across Pay-1, first-run streaming, second-window, re-run, library, and downstream structures.

Historical, current, and forward rate periods based on source material.
Episodic Licensing

Episodic Licensing Rates

Series licensing rates across formats, classifications, availability terms, territories, and applicable rate periods.

Derived from rate cards, licensing agreements, and amendments.
Comparable Advances

Film Advance Index

Title-level film advance data across project profiles, territories, distributors, genres, budgets, and transaction characteristics.

Built for comparable analysis and advance value assumptions.
Territory Ranges

2026 Film Advance Benchmarks

Directional territory-level advance ranges across Premium, Commercial, and Specialist independent feature categories.

Supported by market evidence, genre factors, and acquisition signals.
Markets, Festivals & Deal Cycles

Market Reference in Real Time

Use the Dashboard for fast reference during meetings and negotiations, the Workbook for deeper analysis and modeling, and the Report when methodology, definitions, regional interpretation, and market context matter.

Global Screen Rights Intelligence

Selected Data Previews

Explore a snapshot of the four analytical components included in Global Screen Rights Intelligence. Each tab explains the coverage of the complete dataset and displays twelve selected entries illustrating its structure.

These tables are a limited preview of a substantially larger data package containing more than 1,600 records and 2,600 observations. Purchasers receive the proprietary financial values and complete underlying data through the private online Dashboard and Data Workbook, together with the accompanying 30-page Report.

Scope of the Complete Data Package

Film Licensing Rates

Pay-1, first-run, second-window, second-pay, library, re-run, local-feature, and direct-to-video categories across the Americas and Europe, with historical, current, and forward rates.

Episodic Licensing Rates

Current, premium, catalog, library, animated, mega-hit, non-returning, and exclusive series, plus miniseries and case studies across North American and European markets.

Film Advance Index

Title-level comparables linking anonymized film titles, budgets, genres, international sales agents, territories, distributors, and advances across six geographic regions.

2026 Film Advance Benchmarks

Premium, Commercial, and Specialist advance ranges for 33 territories or regional packages, accompanied by market signals and guidance for interpreting territory values.

Film Licensing Rates

Feature Film Licensing Across Windows and Territories

Compare licensing structures by window, tier, performance band, territory, and pricing period.

Complete Dataset Coverage

Territories: United States, Canada, Latin America, United Kingdom, France, Germany, Nordics, Netherlands, Belgium (Dutch), and Belgium (French).

Licensing categories: Pay-1 first window; SVOD first-run, early-window, second-window, second-pay, and second-pay local features; first-run free-TV and pay features; recent library and library features; current, recent, and library re-runs; early-window local features; current DTV, DTV, library DTV, combined library/DTV, and NTR categories.

Classifications and performance bands: Tier AAA and Tiers A–C, Premium and Non-Premium, Qualifying and Non-Qualifying, where applicable. Domestic film-rental and box-office bands extend from sub-$1 million categories through $200 million-plus.

Rate periods: 2021–2023 historical rates, 2024–2026 rates, and forward values. Categories and pricing structures vary by territory; coverage does not imply every category is available in every market.

Select Examples Only: the table below illustrates a portion of the available windows, classifications, and performance bands.

Selected Film Licensing Entries Twelve representative rows. Proprietary rates are concealed in all three pricing periods.
Licensing Window Tier / Classification Performance Band Territory 2021–2023 2024–2026 Forward
PAY-1 First WindowTier A Domestic Film Rentals $2–15MUnited States
SVOD First-Run Feature— Domestic Box Office $75–100MUnited States
SVOD Current DTVPremium —United States
SVOD Second Window FeaturePremium Domestic Box Office $10–50MCanada
SVOD Early Window Feature— Domestic Box Office $5–10MLatin America
SVOD First-Run Free TV FeatureQualifying —United Kingdom
SVOD Re-Run FeatureTier A —France
SVOD Library FeatureTier C —Germany
SVOD Library DTV— —Nordics
SVOD Second Pay Local Feature— Domestic Box Office $10–25MNetherlands
SVOD Second Pay Feature— Domestic Box Office $5–10MBelgium (Dutch)
SVOD Current DTVNon-Premium —Belgium (French)

PAY-1 First Window and SVOD First-Run Feature use cumulative incremental percentage structures; the remaining displayed categories use flat fees. Local window terminology and pricing structures should be interpreted within their market context.

Episodic Licensing Rates

Series Licensing Rates and Categories

Compare series licensing across programming categories, availability terms, formats, classifications, territories, and four historical, current, and forward rate periods.

Complete Dataset Coverage

Territories: United States, Canada, United Kingdom, France, Germany, Scandinavia, Belgium (Dutch), Belgium (French), and Netherlands.

Programming categories: Current and premium current series; premium catalog and catalog series; current animated series; non-current and non-returning series; library and premium library series; exclusive series; two- and three-episode catalog miniseries; premium catalog miniseries; current and catalog mega-hit series, season-specific comparisons, and case studies.

Formats and licensing terms: Half-hour and one-hour programming, plus three-, four-, and six-hour miniseries formats. Applicable entries distinguish Tiers A–C, animation, qualifying and non-qualifying early availability, interseason fees, additional catchup, seven-day post-broadcast or post-finale availability, and one-year post-broadcast availability.

Rate periods: 2018–2020, 2021–2023, 2024–2026, and forward 2027–2030 estimates. Categories, formats, and terms vary by territory.

Select Examples Only: The preview illustrates a selection of series categories, licensing structures, and territories covered in the complete dataset.

Selected Episodic Licensing Entries Twelve representative rows across nine territory entries. Scroll horizontally to compare all four rate periods.
Licensing Window Rate Basis Format Classification Territory 2018–2020 2021–2023 2024–2026 2027–2030 Estimate
Current SeriesNo Qualifying Early 1HR—United States
Current SeriesInterseason Fee 1/2HR—United States
Premium Catalog Series— 1HRTier AUnited States
Catalog Miniseries – Three Episodes— 6HRS—United States
Current Animated Series7 Days After Initial Broadcast 1/2HRAnimatedCanada
Current Mega Hit Series – Season 1— 1HR—United Kingdom
Premium Library Series— 1HR—France
Library Series— 1/2HR—Germany
Library Series— 1/2HRAnimatedScandinavia
Non-Returning Series— 1HR—Belgium (Dutch)
Library Series— 1/2HR—Belgium (French)
Exclusive Series— 1HR—Netherlands

Historical periods support comparison over time. 2024–2026 reflects normalized current rate levels; 2027–2030 values are directional forward estimates. The complete working data is included in the Data Workbook.

Film Advance Index

Title-Level Film Advances Across International Markets

Examine comparable transactions by anonymized film title, production budget, genre, international sales agent, licensed territory, distributor, and advance.

Complete Dataset Coverage

North America and Western Europe: United States, Canada, United Kingdom and Ireland, France, Germany and Austria, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Benelux and Netherlands, Scandinavia, Finland, Norway, Sweden, and Iceland.

Asia Pacific: Australia and New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, China, Philippines, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, and India and Pakistan.

Latin America, Eastern Europe, Middle East and Africa: Latin American regional and Pay-TV packages, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Argentina, Baltics, Czech Republic and Slovakia, Former Yugoslavia, Greece, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Bulgaria, MENA, Israel, South Africa, and Turkey. The data includes both individual territories and multi-territory transactions.

Project and transaction detail: Action, adventure, thriller, crime, comedy, drama, animation, fantasy, biography, romance, science-fiction, documentary, and mixed-genre projects. Entries connect anonymized titles with budgets, sales agents, distributors, territories, and advance values for comparable analysis.

Select Transactions Only: The preview illustrates a selection of transactions across territories, genres, sales agents, and distributors. Film titles are anonymized, while budgets and advances remain concealed.

Selected Film Advance Transactions Twelve representative transactions using the title-level fields included in the complete dataset.
Film Title* Budget Genre International Sales Agent Territory Distributor Advance
Desert Edge Action, AdventureThe Match Factory United States, CanadaNEON
The Room We Built Biography, ComedyGood Universe United StatesLionsgate
Desert Edge Action, AdventureThe Match Factory United Kingdom, IrelandAltitude Films
Desert Edge Action, AdventureThe Match Factory Germany, AustriaPandora Film
Desert Edge Action, AdventureThe Match Factory JapanTransformer
Breakline Action, AdventurePlus M Entertainment PhilippinesViva Networks
Winter Operative Action, CrimeSolution Entertainment Australia, New ZealandHopscotch
Under the Blue Light Biography, DramaProducer-repped BrazilSun Distribution
The Price of Glory Comedy, DramaWild Bunch ColombiaBabilla Cine
Desert Edge Action, AdventureThe Match Factory BalticsA-One Films
Breakline Action, AdventurePlus M Entertainment MENAKrisco Media
Still in the Game Action, ComedySierra/Affinity South AfricaSter Kinekor

*Film titles are anonymized. Transactions provide comparable evidence rather than fixed territory prices. Assess clusters of comparable films with attention to project profile, budget, genre, buyer, and territory. Multi-territory packages should be evaluated as recorded rather than divided mechanically.

2026 Film Advance Benchmarks

Advance Ranges Across 33 Territories and Regional Packages

Compare directional advance ranges for Premium, Commercial, and Specialist independent feature packages across six geographic regions.

Complete Dataset Coverage

North America: United States and Canada.

Western Europe: United Kingdom, France, Germany, Italy, Scandinavia, Benelux, Spain / Portugal, and Austria.

Asia Pacific: Australia / New Zealand, Japan, Korea, China, India, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, and Philippines.

Latin America: Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, and Latin America excluding Brazil.

Middle East and Africa: Pan-MENA, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Israel, and South Africa.

Eastern Europe: Russia / CIS, Poland, Hungary, and Czech Republic.

Analytical structure: Premium, Commercial, and Specialist advance ranges for each territory or regional package, accompanied by market signals. The Report provides regional interpretation, genre adjustments, and acquisition-market context.

Selected Markets Only: The preview illustrates a selection of territories and regional markets across all six geographic regions, with premium, commercial, and specialist advance ranges represented in the complete dataset.

Selected Territory Advance Benchmarks Twelve representative markets. Premium, Commercial, and Specialist financial ranges remain concealed.
Territory Premium Commercial Specialist Market Signal
United States Wide spread by cast, distributor strategy, and platform appetite.
Canada Often evaluated alongside U.S. exposure and cast profile.
United Kingdom Theatrical potential and cast materially affect the advance ceiling.
France Local-market selectivity and release logic are critical.
Germany Meaningful differentiation by cast, genre, and distributor plan.
Australia / New Zealand English-language APAC reference for commercial and cast-driven packages.
Japan Genre, cast, and theatrical potential drive variation.
India Pricing depends on genre, language fit, and platform demand.
Brazil Values vary by cast, genre, and rights scope.
Pan-MENA Regional deal scope and distributor coverage matter.
South Africa Genre and platform demand influence the territory reference.
Poland Eastern European reference point with moderate commercial value.

Ranges are directional planning and valuation references, not guaranteed transaction prices. Consider cast, genre, budget, rights scope, delivery status, buyer appetite, release strategy, and negotiating leverage. Regional packages should not be divided mechanically into country assumptions. The Russia / CIS reference requires separate review of sanctions, payment, enforcement, and compliance considerations before use.

Global Screen Rights Intelligence

One Integrated View of Global Screen Rights Value

Global Screen Rights Intelligence combines more than 2,600 licensing rates, advance values, and territory range observations with the methodology and market context needed to interpret them.

The package is delivered through a 30-page Report, private online Dashboard, and complete Data Workbook covering more than 1,600 market and transaction records.

Report30 pages of methodology, definitions, regional interpretation, market evidence, and selected transaction context for analytical guidance.
DashboardPrivate online access to core licensing rates, advance values, territory ranges, and forward estimates for fast navigation and comparison.
Data WorkbookThe complete underlying dataset, with more than 1,600 market and transaction records, over 2,600 direct financial observations, and full rate data.
Commercial Use

Built for Active Rights Decisions

Designed to support analysis across licensing, advances, territory value, financing, acquisitions, negotiations, and other rights-related decisions.

Financing & Presales

Pressure test assumptions around territorial advances, presales, Pay-1, SVOD, and downstream revenue.

Acquisition & Negotiation

Compare buyer behavior, transaction evidence, licensing structures, and territory ranges for deal discussions.

Valuation & Analysis

Support rights valuation, financial modeling, investor materials, transaction analysis, and litigation support.

Global Screen Rights Intelligence

Global Screen Rights Intelligence

Access structured film and episodic licensing rates, film advance data, 2026 territory benchmarks, and supporting market context through a 30-page Report, complete Data Workbook, and private online Dashboard built for ongoing reference and analysis.