Bedrock Streaming says its platform now supports around 10 million subscribers and 45 million users across services including RTL+, M6+ and Videoland. The company operates one shared technical core while exposing configuration that lets each market present a different product and content mix.
Local services can enable video, podcasts, music, audiobooks or vertical formats without creating a separate platform stack. Bedrock also says its infrastructure delivered 54 matches during the 2026 World Cup and is being extended for more premium live-sports features.
The company and the DPP use a Streaming Platform Ratio to compare build-and-run technology costs with streaming revenue, excluding content and marketing. Bedrock argues that pooled European scale reduces the fixed-cost share while preserving local branding, editorial control and commercial models.
The source is sponsored and does not provide audited cost figures, availability data, latency, per-market architecture, migration risk or a feature-by-feature comparison with global streamers. The roadmap for future sports functions is not detailed.
