Frequently Asked Questions

No. The chart shows Muvi's mobile apps as limited with no mobile app or TV app customization, while Vodlix includes free mobile apps with the Professional plan and supports customizing both mobile and TV apps.

Yes, the partner portal is listed as a $99 addon on Muvi, while Vodlix includes it free in the Professional plan.

Per the chart, Muvi supports live streaming but not Live TV, multicast streaming, VR 360, or webhooks, all of which Vodlix supports.

Ooyala is a privately owned company focused on video content workflow management systems and analytics rather than the video platform and subscription processing. Vodlix is a complete OTT solution developed dedicatedly for SVOD and TVOD (PPV) platforms.

Per the comparison chart, Ooyala's start price is $399/month versus $99/month for Vodlix on Launch (Apps+ plans from $1,550). Ooyala's tier includes 1TB of space and 5TB of bandwidth; Vodlix plans range from 100 GB storage / 500 GB bandwidth on Launch to 10 TB / 100 TB on Enterprise.

No. The chart lists self-hosting and source code access as unavailable on Ooyala, while Vodlix offers both, along with a plugin system and webhooks.

The chart lists Ooyala's mobile apps as limited with no mobile or TV app customization, while Vodlix includes mobile apps free with the Professional plan and supports customizing both mobile and TV apps.

The chart shows Ooyala capped at 2,000 concurrent users and 2 admin accounts on a shared CDN, while Vodlix offers unlimited concurrent users, unlimited admin accounts, and a global CDN.

No. Streamhash is a clone script focused on providing lookalike websites for YouTube and Netflix, and it does not offer a complete end-to-end solution. Vodlix is a complete OTT solution built for SVOD and TVOD (PPV) platforms.

According to the comparison chart, Streamhash starts at $399/month versus $99/month for Vodlix on Launch (Apps+ plans from $1,550). Streamhash's tier includes 1TB of space and 5TB of bandwidth; Vodlix plans range from 100 GB storage / 500 GB bandwidth on Launch to 10 TB / 100 TB on Enterprise.

No. The chart lists Live TV, multicast streaming, VR 360, and webhooks as unavailable on Streamhash, while Vodlix supports all of them in addition to standard live streaming.

Per the chart, Streamhash offers only limited mobile apps and no mobile or TV app customization, while Vodlix includes mobile apps free with the Professional plan and lets you customize both mobile and TV apps.

Yes. In contrast to Streamhash, Vodlix lets you create multiple profiles and restrict content based on age.

The pricing model. Uscreen combines a monthly fee with per-subscriber fees and paid app add-ons, so costs rise as you grow. Vodlix charges one flat monthly price that includes web, mobile, and TV apps, with no per-subscriber fees and no revenue share.

It depends on your size. Uscreen Growth costs $149/mo plus $1.99 per subscriber, so its bill grows with your audience, while Vodlix Professional is a flat $1,550/mo with iOS and Android apps included and no per-subscriber fees. At smaller audiences Uscreen is cheaper — at 200 subscribers it is about $547/mo. The two cross over at roughly 700 subscribers; beyond that Vodlix's flat price wins, and the gap widens as you grow because Vodlix never charges per subscriber.

Yes. Vodlix has a 14-day free trial with, and your platform can be set up in parallel with your existing Uscreen site. If you decide to switch, migration of your content and subscribers is free on every plan.

An OTT platform for broadcasters is a streaming service that carries a TV channel over the internet instead of, or as well as, aerial, cable, or satellite. With Vodlix, a broadcaster runs its live channels, a programme guide, catch-up, and an on-demand library on its own website and in branded mobile and TV apps, and sells access directly to viewers.

Yes. A live channel on Vodlix plays from the stream you already produce: an HLS URL, an RTMP push received through the Flussonic integration, or a UDP/MPEG-TS source. The channel runs continuously, gets a channel number, and sits in your catalogue next to your on-demand titles.

Yes. Add an XMLTV feed for the whole platform or for each channel, match each channel to its ID in the feed, and Vodlix shows now, next, and the week ahead on the web and, with a switch each, in the mobile and TV apps. See EPG.

Yes. Time shift lets viewers pause, rewind, or restart the current programme and then return to live, and nDVR catch-up lets them play programmes that already aired from the guide. You set the window for each channel, and your stream origin needs to support DVR and catch-up playback.