Where can I sell my script?

Scripts sell through paths, not places

Writers often search for where to sell a screenplay because they expect a single destination. In practice, scripts move through a path: the right draft, the right proof, the right buyer type, the right access point, and the right timing.

The free tool asks for format, genre, budget lane, stage, proof signals, goal, and access level. It then returns a path recommendation, alternate paths, buyer types to target, rough value context, common mistakes, and next actions.

The main paths scripts take to buyers

• Active buyer targeting: strongest when the script is polished and the next problem is finding companies active in this exact genre, format, and budget lane.
• Producer attachment: strongest when the material needs a producer or production-company advocate before it can reach distributors, financiers, studios, or streamers.
• Representation: strongest for studio-scale scripts, TV pilots, streamer goals, and writers using the script as a professional sample.
• Proof-building: strongest when the project is too early or has no validation yet. Useful proof can include coverage, contests, labs, a short, deck, comps, or producer feedback.
• Packaging: strongest when a director, producer, talent, financing, or rights element will materially improve buyer interest.
• Market or festival path: strongest for indie features, documentaries, and projects that benefit from timed exposure at markets, labs, festivals, or producer-network moments.
• Streamer-adjacent path: strongest when the goal is Netflix or another streamer, but the realistic route is through suppliers, producers, reps, or production companies already working there.
• Option-first path: strongest when a producer needs time to package, finance, or attach elements before a purchase is realistic.

What the free result includes

• A primary sale-path recommendation with confidence and score.
• Two or three alternate paths so writers do not overcommit to one route too early.
• Buyer types to target before looking up specific companies.
• Rough value and option context without pretending a script has one universal price.
• Next actions and what not to do before sending another wave of queries.

Common questions