Your films deserve an audience again.
And you deserve to earn from them.
List your films — old or new — and receive 85% of the revenue they earn, paid monthly to your bank account. Non-exclusive: you keep every right. Leave anytime with 30 days' notice.
How it works
List your film
Ten minutes on your phone: film details, a rights declaration, your payout details, and one signature. No fees, no paperwork couriered anywhere.
We verify & protect
We review every listing within 48 hours, help check music rights, confirm your bank with a ₹1 transfer, and encrypt the film with the same DRM the global platforms use — watermarked to every viewer.
You earn, monthly
Viewers watch; you get a transparent statement of minutes and money, and 85% lands in your account every month. Leave anytime with 30 days' notice.
Questions producers ask us
What if my film is already on YouTube without my permission?
That pirated copy pays you nothing. On Fita, the same film earns you 85% — and we help you file takedowns against the pirated versions once you're listed.
A TV channel bought rights years ago. Can I still list?
Usually yes — most older TV deals cover broadcast only, not internet streaming. We check your agreement together before anything goes live, so there's zero risk to you.
The songs belong to a music label. Is that a problem?
It's common and it's fine. Tell us in the listing form and our team helps verify the music rights before release. You carry no risk for being honest about it.
How do I know I'll actually be paid?
Every month you get a statement: minutes watched, your share, TDS deducted, amount paid — to a bank account verified with a ₹1 test transfer. And the license lets you leave with 30 days' notice if we ever disappoint you.
My film only exists on old tapes or damaged prints.
Send whatever exists. If the quality is too low to stream, we list it as heritage-in-restoration and you're first in line when restoration support opens.
Nine decades of cinema built this platform's reason to exist.
Yours might be the film someone's been trying to find for twenty years.
List your film — it's free →