| Ticket | You keep | Share | To earn ₹10,000 |
|---|---|---|---|
| ₹4.32 | ₹0.01 | 0% | 10,00,000 sales |
| ₹11.22 | ₹5.61 | 50% | 1,783 sales |
| ₹40 | ₹28.98 | 72% | 346 sales |
| ₹1000 | ₹808.56 | 81% | 13 sales |
The share you keep rises with the price because two of the four deductions are flat rupee amounts rather than percentages. This is the single most useful thing to know about pricing a film, and it is why cheap tickets are disproportionately expensive to sell.
They are not an estimate. This page calls the same function that settles the payment, so what it shows is the ledger entry a sale will produce — at the rates in force right now. Rates are set by us and can change; anything already sold keeps the split it settled with.
GST is the viewer’s tax and is remitted to the government, not kept by anyone. The gateway fee is what the payment networks charge. Streaming is billed by the minute of runtime, every time the film is watched. The platform fee is flat rather than a percentage, so we do not earn more simply because you priced higher.
There is no flat minimum ticket price. A film’s lowest price is whatever it costs to show — which is why a longer film starts higher, and why this calculator asks for the runtime first.
Free to use, nothing to sign up for, and nothing you type here is stored or sent anywhere — the answer is computed from what is in the address bar. Last updated 2026-10-21.