List of multi-channel networks
This is a list of notable multi-channel networks. Multi-channel networks (MCNs) are organizations that work with video platforms such as YouTube to offer assistance in areas such as "product, programming, funding, cross-promotion, partner management, digital rights management, monetization/sales, and/or audience development",[1] usually in exchange for a percentage of the AdSense revenue from the channel.[2]
Based in Africa
Based in Asia
- Adober Studios formerly Chicken Pork Adobo (Philippines) (went defunct in 2020)
- YG Entertainment (South Korea)
- Hololive Production (Japan)
- Nijisanji (Japan)
- Uturn Entertainment (Saudi Arabia)
- UUUM (Japan)
Based in the EU
Based in North America
- Above Average Productions (Broadway Video) (US)
- Alloy Entertainment (Warner Bros. Discovery) (US)
- AwesomenessTV (Paramount Global) (US)
- BroadbandTV Corp (Bertelsmann) (Canada)
- Channel Awesome (US)
- Channel Frederator Network (Wow Unlimited Media) (US)
- Curse: Union for Gamers (Amazon) (US)
- Disney Digital Network (Formerly Maker Studios, went defunct in 2019) (US)
- Discovery Digital Networks (Warner Bros. Discovery) (Went defunct in 2016) (US)
- Fullscreen (Warner Bros. Discovery) (Went defunct in 2021) (US)
- The Game Theorists
- JETPAK
- Jukin Media (US)
- Kin Community (US)
- My Damn Channel (US)
- NormalBoots Inc.
- OfflineTV (US)
- Omnia Media (Enthusiast Gaming) (Canada)
- ONErpm (Amazon) (US)
- One True King (US)
- Rooster Teeth (Warner Bros. Discovery) (Went defunct in 2024) (US)
- Style Haul (Bertelsmann) (US)
- Symphonic Distribution (US)
- TYT Network
- Vevo (Universal / Sony) (US)
- VShojo (US)
- Warner Music Group (US)
- Machinima, Inc. (Warner Bros. Discovery) (Went defunct in 2019) (US)
- Revision3 (Warner Bros. Discovery) (Went defunct in 2017) (US)
Based in the UK
- Brave Bison
- ChannelFlip (Banijay)
- Diagonal View (Comcast)
- WildBrain Spark (WildBrain)
- The Yogscast
See also
References
- ^ YouTube. "Multi Channel Networks 101". Retrieved 2013-05-18.
- ^ Davidson, Neil. "Can a Multi-Channel Network Boost Your YouTube Marketing Success?". Site Pro News. Archived from the original on 29 July 2017. Retrieved 19 May 2013.