VFX.PLUS MARKETPLACE
Real talent.
New possibilities.
Licence performers, digital avatars and voices for your production — on terms the people behind them agreed to.
Clear licences. Creator-approved terms.
Find the talent for your next story.
Three kinds of licence, each with its own terms. What you can do with a performance is set by the person who gave it.
Explore the possibilities
Drama and period work. Likeness licensed per production, with approval on final use.
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Action and thriller. Licensed together or separately, depending on what your scene needs.
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A wholly digital character. No likeness to clear — the licence covers the design itself.
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Narration and dialogue across languages. Licensed by production, with the scope written down.
View profileSome uses require creator approval before purchase.
How it works
FOUR STEPSSearch by what you need the performance to do — a face for a lead, an avatar for a crowd, a voice for a dub.
Every listing states what the use covers and what it does not, in the creator's own terms. Nothing is implied.
Pay for the scope you chose. The licence is recorded against the production you bought it for.
The licensed talent is available inside VFX.plus Studio, with its terms attached to every shot it appears in.
FOR CREATORS
Your talent. Your terms.
List your likeness, your avatar or your voice, and decide what it can be used for. You set the scope, you approve the uses that need approving, and you can see where your work has been licensed.
From discovery to production.
What you licence here opens in the film you are already making.
Licensed talent appears in your project alongside your own cast and assets. The terms you bought travel with it, so anyone working on a shot can see what that performance is cleared for without leaving the shot.
See the platformKnow what you are licensing.
RIGHTS AND TERMSWhat am I actually buying?
A licence to use a specific performance, likeness or voice within the scope the creator set — not ownership of it. The listing states that scope before you buy, and the same wording is what travels into your production.
Who decides what a performance can be used for?
The creator does. They set the terms on their own listing, and some uses require their approval before a purchase can complete. A use outside the agreed scope is not something the marketplace grants on their behalf.
Can a creator withdraw their talent?
A creator can take a listing down at any time, which stops new licences being issued. Licences already purchased continue under the terms they were bought on, so work already in production is not pulled out from under you.
Every story needs the right talent.
Find it, licence it, and get back to making the film.
Design concept · Sample profiles