MoboReels Clone App - White-Label Short-Drama OTT Built Around the Catalog

It is the codebase itself rather than a hosted service: the Vite and React viewer application, the Next.js 14 console where the library is actually run, the Express API carrying all 33 Mongoose models plus the seed catalog script, and the Flutter build for both stores. Ownership transfers in full, so you can restructure the catalog model, add a season container or wire your own ingest pipeline without asking anyone. There is no runtime licence and nothing is counted per seat.

All three ship from the same codebase and the same 33 model schema, at the same price. They differ in what the page and the deployment lead with. The ReelShort Clone is presented around episode unlock economics in a single market, the DramaBox Clone around running several language markets from one deployment, and the MoboReels Clone around catalog and content operations: publishing, numbering, reordering, subtitling, region targeting and per-series reporting on a large library. Tell us which problem is yours and we configure accordingly.

The Miracuves MoboReels Clone starts from $3,399 for a launch-ready white-label deployment. Final scope varies with catalog size and ingest, gateway selection, ad network setup, storage and CDN choices, and store publishing.

Our six days are spent rebranding the platform and standing it up on your server, and that part is predictable because the software is already built. The calendar stretches on your side rather than ours, and for a catalog-led launch it is almost always the library that sets the date: episode files, artwork, subtitle tracks and the territory list have to exist before a rail can show anything. Hosting access, brand assets and merchant accounts are the other inputs we need from you.

Titles and episodes are published through the operator console: create a category, publish a title with its artwork and flags, then upload numbered episodes with their media, duration, coin price and lock. For a large library, a bulk importer that takes a manifest of titles, episode files, artwork and subtitles is the extension most operators add, and we scope it against your existing catalog format.

Not as a separate entity. Titles carry numbered episodes, and a multi-season library is modelled as separate titles today. A season container above the episode level is a scoped schema extension rather than something shipped, and we state that rather than letting the word season imply a structure that is not there.

A subtitle file is uploaded per episode from the console with its language and format recorded against it, and VTT and SRT are both accepted. It is rendered as a track in the vertical player. Note that this is separate from interface language: the series language catalog is kept apart from the five interface locales.

Yes. Region chips are set per title and matched inside the same query clause that builds the rails, so a title outside its licensed territory never appears on a shelf there. That is territory targeting for catalog rights rather than a full dated rights window, which is available as an extension.

Overview counts and charts, user analytics, monetization and coin economy figures, and performance at both series and episode level, including revenue broken down by series and top revenue episodes ranked. All of it reads live operational data, so producing a renewal report does not mean exporting collections and rebuilding a spreadsheet.

The source transfers in full, every part of it. On the review question, the honest answer is that it arrives with a VAPT reference written against the OWASP Top 10 that is unusually willing to mark its own gaps. What is genuinely built matters to a catalog business in particular: uploads are judged on their first bytes so a renamed executable never reaches a controller, cards are taken on hosted pages so no card number lands in the database, the demo operator is refused writes by the server, sensitive paths return not found at the proxy, and the store build blocks screenshots natively. What is not built is written down in the same document: passwords are encrypted reversibly instead of hashed slowly, no throttling middleware is bundled, CORS begins open, the public settings response is unscoped, and role checks stop at the console rather than reaching every route. Those are closed with you during deployment, and we would rather you read them here than find them in an audit.