For Providers & Studios
Sell every title. Lose no one.
SAGA is a new storefront where viewers pay for the exact shows and movies they want. You set the price. You keep most of the money. You keep your own service.
RenderingsWhat Viewers See
Your titles, presented beautifully.
Every title gets its own storefront, with your art, your network name and a price you set.

HBO · Sold by the studio
The Last of Us
Season 2 · 7 episodes · Drama
Buy this season on its own. No subscription required.
More from this studio

House of the Dragon

The White Lotus

Succession

The Last of Us
The title page: a viewer buys one season, straight from the studio

Selected for you
Severance
New episode tonight · In your SAGA package
Your Lineup

The Bear

Severance

Dune: Part Two

The Last of Us

Blade Runner 2049
Continue Watching

Stranger Things

House of the Dragon

The White Lotus

Wednesday

Succession
Stills from official trailers published by Apple TV, FX, HBO, Netflix and Warner Bros. Titles shown for illustration only.
The home screen: every title a viewer has bought, from every studio, in one place
01The Problem
Viewers don’t leave your shows. They leave your bill.
4.6%
Average monthly churn for premium streaming in 2025.
Source: Antenna
1 in 4
Streaming viewers were serial cancelers by the end of 2023.
Source: Antenna
$0
What a service earns from a viewer the day after they cancel.
02The Economics
You keep 95 cents of every dollar.
A viewer pays for one season. The studio that owns it gets 95% of that payment, every month the viewer keeps watching. No marketing spend. No flat licensing fee that caps your upside.
One season, one viewer, one month
- Viewer pays$2.99
- Studio receives (95%)$2.84
- SAGA (5%)$0.15
- Your cost to acquire that viewer$0
At scale
1 million viewers on one season = $2.84 million a month to you
Illustrative terms. Final revenue share is agreed with each partner.
03Why It Adds Up
Not instead of your service. On top of it.
Keep your service
SAGA is additive. Your own app keeps its subscribers, its brand and its price.
Win back cancelers
When someone cancels your service, SAGA keeps them paying for the one show they still love.
Wake up the library
Every title in your catalog becomes its own storefront, earning every month instead of once.
Zero acquisition cost
Viewers arrive already asking for your title. You don't pay to find them.
Own the relationship
Title-level demand data, daily. See exactly what people want to pay for.
Control the window
Premiere on your own service first, then sell on SAGA when you choose.
04Built for Scale
Bigger libraries earn more here.
The bigger your library, the more SAGA earns you. Every title becomes sellable on its own, to every viewer who doesn’t subscribe to your service.
Licensing to a third party pays once. SAGA pays every month, per viewer, and you keep the brand and the data.
05The Technology
Plugs into what you already run.
Entitlements API
SAGA sells the title and issues a signed entitlement. Your systems stay the source of truth.
Studio-grade security
Multi-DRM (Widevine, FairPlay and PlayReady) with forensic watermarking on every stream.
Rights and windows engine
Territories, dates and holdbacks are enforced automatically for every title.
Your CDN or ours
Stream from your existing pipeline, or hand SAGA the masters and we handle delivery.
Daily reporting
Sales, viewing and revenue by title, by market, every day, with monthly payouts.
Your brand intact
Your title art, your network logo and your credits appear on every title page.
06Getting Started
Live in three steps.
Send your catalog
Share a standard catalog feed with rights and territories.
Set your prices
Price each season or film, and choose its window.
Go live
Titles appear on SAGA and revenue starts flowing.
Your shows, sold everywhere.
We’re opening conversations with a small group of launch partners.
Start a ConversationSAGA is in development. Terms, features and figures on this page are planned and illustrative. SAGA is not affiliated with any studio or service named on this site. Sources: Antenna, State of Subscriptions reports (2024 and Q1 2026).