When filmmakers finish a movie but don’t have a studio behind them, Filmhub, a digital distribution platform that connects independent films with streaming services and global buyers. Also known as a film aggregator, it acts as the bridge between small productions and platforms like Amazon, Apple TV, and Tubi—without requiring a traditional distributor. This isn’t just a service—it’s a lifeline for movies that would otherwise vanish after a festival screening.
Filmhub doesn’t make films, but it changes how they survive. It handles the messy parts: securing streaming rights, the legal permissions needed to show a film on digital platforms, managing international film sales, the process of licensing content to distributors in different countries, and setting up indie film financing, the funding models that keep low-budget projects alive through revenue sharing. These aren’t theoretical concepts—they’re daily realities for filmmakers who’ve run out of cash but still believe in their work. Filmhub lets them earn from old films long after the cameras stop rolling, turning a $20,000 shoot into a steady income stream through AVOD and FAST channels.
What makes Filmhub different from traditional distributors? It doesn’t demand exclusivity or take ownership. It doesn’t require a theatrical run. It works for films that are too small for Netflix but too good to bury. You’ll find these kinds of movies in the posts below: indie features that finished with no money, documentaries that found audiences on Pluto TV, horror films that broke out through geo-targeted ads, and arthouse titles that landed deals without a single festival premiere. These aren’t luck stories—they’re the result of knowing how distribution works in 2025. And if you’ve ever wondered how a film made in a garage ends up on your TV, the answer starts with Filmhub.
Below, you’ll find real case studies, breakdowns of distribution deals, and hard truths about getting paid when your budget hits zero. No fluff. No hype. Just how it actually works for the filmmakers who refuse to quit.
Platforms like Filmhub let indie filmmakers bypass traditional studios and sell their movies directly to audiences on Apple, Google, and Roku. Learn how to choose the right platform, avoid common mistakes, and start earning from your film.