- Revenue
- $7.7M
- Customers
- 100
- Year founded
- 2014
- Team size
- 26
Top 8 Digital Rights Management Software Companies (November 2026)
As of November 2026, Latka tracks 8 digital rights management software companies. They have combined revenues of $18.9M and employ 131 people. They have raised $2.1M and serve 10.2K customers combined.
Every company below sells digital rights management software to other businesses and is ranked by its most recent annual revenue. Revenue, funding, headcount and customer figures come from CEO interviews on the Latka podcast, public company filings, and Latka estimates where a company has not disclosed a number.
What Digital Rights Management Software Companies do
Digital Rights Management (DRM) software is a category of tools designed to protect and manage access to digital content. DRM solutions utilize technologies to control the use of digital media and enforce copyright protections, ensuring that creators and rights holders can safeguard their intellectual property from unauthorized access and distribution. Primary use cases for DRM software include the protection of eBooks, music, video content, and software applications. These tools may offer features such as encryption, watermarking, licensing management, and access controls. Common buyer personas for DRM software include content creators, publishers, media companies, and IT departments that require robust mechanisms for compliance and copyright enforcement. Typically, DRM solutions integrate into content distribution workflows, allowing businesses to distribute digital media securely while implementing measures to prevent copying and redistribution. By providing visibility into how content is used and accessed, DRM software enables companies to maintain control over their digital assets effectively. Companies utilizing DRM software often seek to establish a secure ecosystem for their digital products while balancing user accessibility with the need to protect their intellectual property rights.
- Companies
- 8
- Revenue
- $18.9M
- Funding
- $2.1M
- Employees
- 131
Filters
Sorting: Highest -> Lowest
Top Digital Rights Management Software Companies by revenue
Showing 8 of 8 companies ranked by annual revenue.
2
Videocites
Israel
Provider of a cloud-based SaaS platform designed for video-by-video searching and video citation monitoring. The company's cloud-based SaaS platform offers video-by-video search engine with the largest index of video frames and provide content owners with video-based analytics, enabling users to track video content across all known visual media platforms.
- Revenue
- $5.8M
- Year founded
- 2014
- Team size
- 60
3
This is ONE
Ascot, Berkshire, United Kingdom
From ambitious & growing distributors to industry powerhouses, ONE empowers distributors of any size to accelerate content sales, streamline operations & connect the right buyers with the right content, all year round.
- Revenue
- $1.5M
- Team size
- 14
4
SEE Xiaodianpu
China
Provider of content commercialization services. The company's small-scale program e-commerce SaaS service platform offers content monetization services.
- Revenue
- $1.3M
- Customers
- 10K
- Year founded
- 2015
- Team size
- 9
5
BCaster
Helsinki, Uusimaa, Finland
BCaster helps you leverage authentic stories from people who use your product or services. Exponentially increase opportunities to inspire, engage and connect with your customers. BCaster helps businesses drive customer engagement through real-time authentic user generated photos and videos (UGPV). Our advanced platform automates the entire UGPV process from capture to distribution and copyright management. Customers instantly become your company’s unique brand ambassadors. Visit our website to learn more.
- Revenue
- $1.1M
- Year founded
- 2016
- Funding
- $2.1M
- Team size
- 10
6
Quickstream
Kraków, Woj. Małopolskie, Poland
Quickstream is a cloud-based platform for live and linear channel distribution. Use our software to transform your content into any format and create cost-effective IP distribution network. Quickly deliver channels to your partners around the globe. Quickstream also offers cloud playout and scheduling services.
- Revenue
- $660K
- Year founded
- 2019
- Team size
- 6
7
OneDash
United States
OneDash is a solution for monetizing video-based media. Our primary goal is giving media owners, advertisers, and creators the tools to push content over any platform to maximize value. The primary product of OneDash is our content dashboard comprised of various solutions and multi-faceted tools that, when put together, offer a turnkey approach to the value creation of video-based media.
- Revenue
- $550K
- Year founded
- 2017
- Team size
- 5
- Revenue
- $195.4K
- Customers
- 100
- Year founded
- 2016
- Team size
- 1
Frequently asked questions about Digital Rights Management Software Companies
How many digital rights management software companies are there?
Latka tracks 8 digital rights management software companies with reported revenue. Together they generate $18.9M in annual revenue and employ 131 people.
Which digital rights management software company is the largest?
Cylynt is the largest, with $7.7M in annual revenue, founded in 2014.
How much revenue does a typical digital rights management software company make?
The average digital rights management software company in this list makes $2.4M a year, across 8 companies with reported revenue. They serve 10.2K customers combined.
Who are the leading Digital Rights Management software vendors?
Ranked by annual revenue, the leaders are Cylynt, Videocites, This is ONE, SEE Xiaodianpu and BCaster.
How much funding have digital rights management software companies raised?
The 8 digital rights management software companies tracked here have raised $2.1M in disclosed funding between them.
Related Content Management Systems categories
Inclusion Criteria
- Must provide mechanisms for copyright protection of digital content - Should include features for encryption and access control - Must enable license management for content usage - Should support multiple types of digital media (e.g., eBooks, videos, music) - Not just focused on content delivery; must also enforce usage restrictions - Should include analytics features for monitoring content access and usage patterns - Must comply with relevant legal regulations regarding digital content protection